The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-12

men there was something wrong in heI
makeup. She then spoke seriousl,
| for Il moment TO tnarA Ina memo, =.
OF the club for the delightful time al
| had experienced during the day. Eact
day tLe entertainments in honor OF
her girls seemed to be getting little
batter and her wards were clamoring
! TO stay another week. They had met
some very fine fellows among the
| yacntsmen and even she, as their
chaperon, was susceptible.
WILL LOOK FOR BYsTANDER.
| There is one thing l want to hnd
| out between now and Tuesday, she
| continued, land that is the Bystander
| who wrote something about myself in
the Sunday Advertiser. He said that
if he wasn't married and possessed OF
twins. he would think OF annexing me
and keeping me in the islands SO
you see even chaperons are suscepti-
BILE. as l have said
She said the business opportunities
here had attracted her attention. Peo-
pie here don't yet realize all their OPP
portunities. The land, as far as its
being known generally amos Ieople
away from here. was yet an infant
Her party would think up new ways
TO enlighten the outside public about
the delightful attractions and business
opportunities here.
4 am going To advocate the vol
cano of kilauea as national re-
serve. Sha ad6e' 80 v0.,
volcano park would be a great place
for worn-out politicians, to go there
and get a fresh supply of hot air I
guess 1 inhaled some of il n
TINS day has been grand climax
to our delightful stay in Honolulu I
believe that ii some of your b1chelors
would say so, some of my lovely girls
might be tempted to stay here and
perhaps some of them may come back
some day"
Mr.. Connor of Portland made a
forcible address on why he found Ho-
noluiu so attractive to the stranger.
The country appealed to him in every
way and he intended to divert
al Oregonians who intend travelling. to
Hawaii
BAND AND MRS. ALAPAI.
This concluded the speechmaking and
the band then gave a concert lasting
until $3.50. There was marked improve
ment in the band and applause greeted
every number. 1t was reserved for
Madame Alapai, however, to make the !
hat OF the evening. She sung with I'M |
usual brllllancy and was compelled to !
respond to many encores.
The Haleiwa Limited train was di- |
verted from the main line and sent !,
down to the Peninsula and the entire
party boarded the train there. In All
about 100 people must have been in
from Honolulu. Several
parties made the trip in automobiles
The Oregon party was assigned to
yachts as follows:
Yacht Hawaii (Vice-C Commodore j. A.
lyle)-Mrs. Weatherred, Miss Courte-
nanehe. Miss Fife King. Miss Madigan.
'tr. Single, Mr.. Downing, Mr.. Long,
DIR. Cannon.
Yacht Gladys (Capt. Hobron) Miss
jrossen, Miss Heavren, Mr.. Dekum,
FIR. aud Mrs. Crane, Commodore Co5p-
r, and others.
Yacht Spray (ex-Commodore Picker)
Miss Nash, Miss Brown, Miss Phil 7
lps, Miss Parsley, Mr.. Spalding, Mr..
suechDltz and others.
SATURDAYS SIGHTSEEING
The Oregon girls had a strenuous i
ay on Saturday A tallyho was plae- y
d at their disposal and they went nrst
D the Bishop Museum, where they ]
pent an hour inspecting the vast and
2teresting collection of things Hawai- ,
IN and Polynesian. They were after /,
ards driven through the beautiful /, :
Cuntry estate of MIR. S. M Damon at Q
Ioanalua, taking in the polo ,te.u :
Eell. A drive to the salt lake was ;
lade, after which the party was
riven direct tC Mr.. Damon's home, :
here they were received by Mr.. Da- ,
ION, who had tea served. The Ore |
onians were greatly interested in the
hawaiian grass house and its collec- Y
on of native curios.
After returning to the Hawaiian
iOtel, the party went to the home Of
n. and Mrs. J. A. McCandless al
Waikiki. where a delicious chowder
as served and a delightful two hours
luch to-entertain the Oregon parry.
In the evening the girls occupied
OK at the Opera House and witness 0
d the Elxs' Wire K Q
RECEPTION TONIGHT.
This evening the Oregon party viii a
old a reception at the Hawaiian Ho-
i for Oregon and Washington resi- !
4nts in Honolulu, as well as all the
tends they have met. A dance is al
B to be given fer them later in the
vening through the courtesy of Man
ger Baws.
Tomorrow afternoon the Oregonians {
all for home III the steamship Sierra.
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