Hilo tribune. [volume], January 31, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
TUB WEBKT.Y HILO' T-RMUtfK, Illi.O, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY jr, 1905.
it , f f)
mLr I 11 Eft II mi
Mx!i lloauttful hnfrl Long, rich,
WaVA
UIIKAl'KK l.AtlOlt.
Ir! Lone,
heavy lmlrl Soft mid silky
li.ilrl No rourjhni'ss, no splitting nt
tlio omlsl llsivo you mieli hair? If
nut, would you llko It?
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Is a Hair Food.
It feeds tlio hair, makes the. haft
grow, koops It soft nnd beautiful.
For sixty years Ayer's Hair Vigor
has given perfect satisfaction to thou
sands of people, in all parts of tlio
world. Give- It n fair trial and wo nro
suro It will satisfy you.
If your hair Is turning gray and
you wish all tho deep, rich color of
earllor llfo restored to It, uso Ayor's
Hair Vigor.
Prtptrtd by Dr. J. C Ajcr Co., Lowell, Hut, U. S. A.
Tor Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY
Oceanic SS
Goniiiaiiy
Time Table
The steamers of this line will ar
rive and leave this port as here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Sonoma Decemher 7
Alamidt December 16
Ventura December 28
Alameda January 6
Sierra January 18
Alameda , January 27
Sonoma February 8
Alameda February 17
Ventuta March 1
Alameda March 10
Sierra March 22
Alameda March 31
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Sonoma December 6
Alameda December 21
Ventura December 27
Alameda January 11
Sierra January 17
Alameda February 1
honoma February 7
Alameda February 22
Ventura February 28
Alameda March 15
Sierra March 2t
In connection with the sailing of the
above steamers the agents are prepared to
Issue, to intendlug passengers Coupon
Through Tickets by any railroad
from Sail Francisco to all points in the
United States, and from New York by
any steamship line to all European ports.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED
General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.
MATSON NAVIGATION GO.
SCHEDULE
OF
S. S. ENTERPRISE
Leave
San Francisco:
Juno 19, '04
July 23, '04
Aug. 26, '04
Sopt.29, '04
Nov. 2, '04
Doc. G, '04
Leave Ililo:
July G, '04
Aug. 9, '04
Sept. 12, '04
Oct. IG.'OI
Nov. 26, '04
Doc. 23, '04
R. T. GUARD, Agent.
WELA KA HAO
SALOON
Front St., Noxt to Alcana's
Coffoo Shop
BEER ONLY
Ititllim Immigrant nil Honest mid
Thririy Class.
Secretary Metcnlf of the Depart
ment of Commerce nnd Labor, has
icccnlly received a letter from n
prominent Italian of California,
which contains some interesting in
formation concerning the progrchS
and condition of his fellow-countrymen
in that .state. He mentions
several by name, and he might
have referred to others, for n num
ber of Italian immigrants occupy
prominent positions in industrial
and commercial movements. Mr.
Andrea Sbarboro, for example, is
president of the manufacturers and
Producers' Association of the state
He is also president of the Italian-
American Bank.
The writer, having recently vis
ited the immigrant station at Ellis
Island, approves the proposition
that a bureau of .information be es
tablished there which may direct
immigrants where to settle, in ac
cordance with their capabilities.
"There is no question that too
many immigrants are stopping in
large cities," he says, "who would
be valuable acquisitions in the
southern states, in the west, and
especially in our own state of Cali
fornia. The largest percentage of
Italian immigrants are farmers.
They are thrifty and patient and
make a good living on a very small
tract of land. You know that
nearly all the vegetables grown in
California are produced by Italian
hands. They are also veryexpert
in handling fruit, and are at home
in the vineyard.
"Our Italian-Swiss colony near
Cloverdale, Sonoma county, con
sisting of over 1,500 acres of land,
which in 1881 supported two men
and 500 sheep, is today giving
profitable employment directly and
indirectly to over 1 ,000 people, and
its wines'are known throughout the
world. California has the same
climate and soil as that of Italy.
It is one-third larger. Whilst Italy
supports 35,000,000 of people we
have not yet reached the two mil
lion mark. Therefore, it is to our
interest to eucourape healthy,
thrifty, strong people to our state.
I have heard some one say that the
Italian immigrant is undesirable
because he comes to this country,
makes a little money, and then re
turns to Italy. This is an unfair
prejudice, not warranted by the
facts. I know from my own ex
perience in California for the past
fifty years that not 3 per cent of the
Italians who have come here have
returned to Italy to remain. Some
of them do return home after they
have made some mouey, but most
of them go to bring their families
to this country.
"It is true that the Italian immi
grant, when he lands from his ship,
is in many cases uncouth, and in
some cases illiterate, but he soon
assimilates with the other people of
the country, generally raises a
family, and, feeling the disadvan
tage of the want of an education
himself, devotes his whole energy
to see that his children receive a
good education. We have several
notable examples of the progress
made by these children in our state.
"Mr. F. M. Angellotti, the son of
an illiterate Italian fisherman, was
recently elected judge of the su
preme court. We have in San
Francisco a number of good law
yers, banker. and heads of large
business houses. M. J. Fontana,
who came here when a little boy
engaged in the humble position of
a bootblack, is now at the head of
the California Fruit Cauners' Asso
ciation, the largest establishment of
that trade in the world.
"As to the criminality of the
many and Canada, 4 per cent from
lvuglattd nnd Wales, 1 per cent
from Italy, eight-tenths per cent '
from othef countries.' In reference
to the education of prisoners it was
found that 13 per cent could neither
read nor write, 1 per cent claimed
to have been to college, 4 per cent
in the high schools nnd academies,
48 per cent in grammar grades of
public schools and 20 per cent in
private elementary schools. This
tends to show that it is not the illit
erate class who give the largest
number of criminals.
"I do not believe that yon would
find any Italians in any almshouse
or public hospital in the state of
Louisiana. In all pf the American
towns and cities where Italians re
side in any considerable number
there exist mutual benefit societies,
the members of which pay Si a
month, and whenever n member is
sick he is taken care of by the so
ciety. If a member should beepme
incurable a collection is made
among bis countrymen, passage at
half-fare is obtained from the steam
ship company and the unfortunate
is sent home. In New Orleans
there are many wealthy Italians
who take cnte of their sick, and
only recently one of these, Captain
Salvatore Pizzati, donated $75,000
for the erection of an orphan asylum
in New Orleans. The Italians gen
erally arc a thrifty and economical
people, and far from being charges
on the public, save their earnings
nnd help to build up the country."
KUI'MtlOIt 001,1' LINKS.
Illlo Club Has Provided n IMIllriill
mid llimirdotis Course.
The following description of the
links of the Ililo Coir Club ap
peared recently in the Honolulu
Advertiser, and is the opinion of
the sporting editor:
About two months ago Ililo de
cided to play golf and proceeded to
organize a club, the members and
officers of which arc:
Directors W. F. Balding, presi
dent; K. C. Mcllor, secretary and
treasurer; S. (Irace, captain; E. N.
Holmes, Dr. II. Hayes.
Members R. E. Raiding, D. K.
Metzger, V. llurd, T. Guard, J. C.
Ridgway, Thos. C. Ridgway, Dr.
C. I. Stow, Dr. A. Irwin, Dr. J.
Holland, W. II. Schoening, W. II.
Smith, H. L,. Ross, J. E. Mctcalf,
C. 1'. Benton, Geo. N. Day, H. L.
Shaw, Wm. McKay, Mrs W. T.
Balding, Mrs. E. N. Holmes, Mrs.
J. E. Mctcalf, Mrs. II. L. Shaw,
Mrs. Wm. McKay, Miss S. Peck,
Miss E. Peck, Miss M. Gee.
A beautiful 7 hole course has
been laid out on the ridge back of
Mr. Peck's home overlooking the
harbor. The distances and bogies
(diflicuh)
II
I
are as follows:
1st hole..J3t yds. bouie..4
2nd "...303 " ' 5
3rd "...343 " " 5
4II1 "...200 " " 4
5th "...180 ' 4
6th "...301 ' " 5
7U1 "...407 " " 6
The
not
A Will Fed 1'coplc.
American people do
properly appreciate the excellence
and abundance of their daily rations
of food. They are the best fed peo
ple on earth. We recently saw a
large painting whereon the artist
had depicted a dozen faces an old
man and woman, toilers in mine,
factory and field; little children
types of humanity which never had
enough to eat. There were a" hor
rible gauutucss and a look of almost
hopeless despair in their poorly nou
rished faces, the look of the hun
gry wild beasts, the soul beclouded
with ever present hunger. There
are more people of this sort in the
world than we dream of, in the city
slums, on the starved acres of Ire
land, in India, in China, wherever
there is poverty of soil, excess of
population, drought of food or in
sect pest, or where the hand of des
potism touches humanity. For
his three good square meals a day.
whether he lives in town or country,
for the always ample supply of pala
table and nourishing food, the Am
erican citizen should return daily
thanks.
PRIMO
PACIFIC
RAINIER
ENTERPRISE
In Kog or Bottle
JOHN KA9, Jr.
Proprietor.
ALL KINDS OF
RUBBER GOODS
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
H. II. PHASE, President.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U. S, A.
Italian immigrant, I beg to call
your attention to the following par
agraph, which is taken from the
bureau of education, circular of in
formation No. 4, entitled the 'Ab-.
normal Man,' which gives some
J statistics about criminality. In
I speaking of the nationality of these
Ciiminals it states: 'Forty-two per
1 cent were natives of the state and
43 per cent were natives of other
s.ates. This will confirm the well
, known migratory tendency in crim
I iuals. Eleven per cent were from
Ireland, 3 per cent each from ,Ger-
A. B. C. BEERS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
In proof of this vc call attention to the statement
below. It is an expression by an eminent authority.
It speaks for itself:
Officii of Statu Analyst
CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS
BUKKIU.KY, July 1 8, 1904.
Dr. N. K. Fostkr,
Secretary State Board of Health.
I have exnmined sample marked "A. B. C. Beer," St.
Louis, received April, 1904, nnd repott as follows:
This analysis was made at the request of the "IIiLDHRT
Mercantile Co.," the sample having been bought by me in
open market. The cer was in a good state of preservation
and was clear and sparkling. The chemical analysis showed
that it was froo from adultoratlon, artificial pre
servatives and Impurities.
skal w. b. rising,
State Analyist.
;V 1 BOHEMIAN
&. -H W' BOTTLED BEER
The ONLY ItEER absolutely perfect and healthlul, according to every
unalysis, aud the ONLY HKER Ixjttled EXCLUSIVELY
AT THE HREWERY IN ST. LOUIS.
W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd. E271S
Ililo
I
IE
N. Ohtandt.
J. C. OhUndt,
ESTABLISHED (864
A.Uulk
II. Uuc
N. OHLANDT & CO
Moiuiu Hotel Sold.
The sale of the Moana Hotel un
der a decree made by Judge Robin
son in the case of Hawaiian Trust
Co., Ltd., plaintiff, vs. Moana Ho
tel Co., Ltd., defendant, in which
the Trust Company represented the
bondholders in the Moana Hotel
Company, took place in front of
the Judiciary building, "Honolulu,
under the direction of Commissioner
M. T. Simonton. Auctioneer Jas.
F. Morgan conducted the sale.
TotaL.1865 yds. bogle 33
In matches or tournaments 9
holes are played by playing No. 1
and No. 4 after No. 7, making the
9 holes 2296 yards with a bogie
of 41.
The Colonel to date, we under
stand, has not been defeated but as
a new horse mower has just been
put on the course and the greens
are fast being put into shape we
can predict that he will soon lose
his position as champion.
Comparison with the Oahu
courses will show that the Hilo
course is second in length of its en
tire course, Halciwa being but 100
yards longer, but from the fact that
the Hilo course is rolling country
aud has many more natural bunk
ers which punish a pulled or sliced
ball severely, as it should be, the
the Hilo course is as fine a course
as there is in the islands aud in
another year Honolulu will have
to work hard for a victory on the
Hilo course.
Haleiwa Golf Club Course, 2396
yards; bogie, 40.
Hilo Golf Club Course, 2296
yards; bogie, 41.
Honolulu Golf Club Course
(Moanalua), 2154 yards; bogie, 40.
Manoa Golf Club Course, 2046
ynrds; bogie, 41.
Hilo has several good holes
which call for par golf for bogie
scores where flumes, slopes and
dips punish too long or short a
shot and call out forcible expres
sions on a sliced or pulled ball.
. .
(lot Damages.
The famous damage suit of David
Baker and wife against Superinten
dent of Schools Atkinson, ex-High
Sheriff' Brown, ex-Sheriff Andrews
and a Hawaiian Deputy Sheriff,
Manufacturers and Duamjrs in
FERTILIZERS
Off Euery Description.
Bono Meal,
Sulphate of Potash,
Sulphate of Ammonia,
Alaska Fish Scrap,
Hoof Meal,
Muriate of Potash
Nitrate of Soda,
Double Superphosphate
Offico:
127 Market Street.
High Grade Tankage.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Factory:
Indiana &. Yolo Sts
Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee
to be correct.
R. T. GUARD,
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
ORDERS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE.
Canadian-Australian Royal Mail SS. Go.
Steamers of the above line running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Rail
ay Company, II. C, and Sydney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, It. C, Honolulu,
ine, y.; are aUO at HOnOIUIUou or aoout tue dales below
Btated.viz:
From Vancouver and Victoria B. C.
For Brisbane, Q and Sydney:
MIOWERA NOVEMHER 19
MONA DECEMBER 17
AORANGI JANUARY 14
MIOWERA FEBRUARY 11!
From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).
For Victoria and Vancouver, II. C:
MOANA NOVEMBER 16
AORANGI, DECEMBER 14
MIOWERA JANUARY 11
MOANA FEBRUARY 8
The entire Moana Hotel, includ- ji,ns i,CL. concluded before Judge
ing fee simple lauds, leaseholds, en
gines, fixtures, furniture, etc., was
offered for sale. A large number
of people, including some of the
most prominent financiers of the
city, had gathered to witness the
transaction. The sale, however,
transpired quickly and quietly,
there being absolutely no competi
tion whatever. The only bid made
was by Henry IJ. Cooper, who
offered $40,000, for which price the
hotel was knocked down to him.
Cooper announced that he bid rep
resenting the bondholders of the
Moana Hotel Company.
.1 1 u - J 1 1 s 11 .
This bit of news may have a
wider bearing than appears upon
the face of it:
"The naval cadets at Annapolis
are to be given instruction in jiu
jitsu, the Japanese system of calis
thenics. It was nnuounced yester
day at the Navy Department that
airangements had been made to
give the naval cadets this addi
tional physical training.
"Tbe training was recommended
by the President, aud it is to be in
corporated at once into the curri
culum of tbe Naval Academy.
The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," is now running daily
BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the run in 100 honrs.
without change. The finest railway service in the world.
Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe
For freight aud passage, and all general information, apply to
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.
Matthewman with a verdict in
favor of plaintiff. Damages were
assessed in the sum of $2,500
ngainst Atkinson, $500 ngainst,
Brown aud $1 each against the two
others.
Baker aud his wife were, by the
orders of Atkinson and Brown,
evicted by force from a schcol house
in Kona of which they had taken
possession.
The Only Cough Medicine Free From
I'olson.
The Pharmacy Board of New
South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made of all the cough med
icines that were sold on the market.
Out of the entire list they found
only one that they declared was
entirely free from all poisons. This
exception was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, whiih proves it to be the
safest aud best that can be had. It
is especially recommended for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough and may be given to the
little ones with absolute security.
For sale by the Hilo Drug Co.
Subset ibe for the Tribune. Sub
scription $2.50 a year.
The Old
Buggy...
made new for a few cents and"
a little labor. With-
The
Sherwin-Williams
Buggy Paint
you can paint and varnish at
the same operation. You will
be surprised how cosy it is
to renew vehicles.
Let us show you color cards.
SOLD BY
HILO MERCANTILE CO. SB
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII
P. O. Boz 04 Tolophonos 4 A, 4 B
UP-TO-DATE PRINTING
NEW STYLES
NEW TYPE
FRESH INKS
The HILO TRIBUNE
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
t
t
f I
l