The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-12-21
HAWAIIAN
EXCURSIONS
CONTINUED from Page one,

last session of the Covina Farmers
club a part of the program consisted
of a descriptive talk ON the Hawaiian
Islands by air j. W. Mathews, editor
OF the CoViha Argus.
Miss Grace II. Tower writes under
date of December 2:
Tomorrow evening am booked for
a twenty minute talk on Honolulu at
u ladies' night dinner which mems
club is giving in Pasadena.
Miss Tower goes ON to say: L am
not very glad to be at home, as the
weather is atrocious and / am ashamed
of Pasadena
Mrs. Weatherred writes that she Is
already receiving eastern orders for the
Hawaiian (January) number OF West
ern Tours and that she proposes send
ing out hundreds of this number as
sample copies.
MIR. l. A. Nadeau. executive vice
president of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, writes under date of Mo-
vember 30, enclosing copy of circular
letter sent out by him to every jobbing
and wholesale house in Seattle, the let
ter reading as follows:
Referring to my letter OF May
last, in regard to trade opportunity
with the Hawaiian Islands offered Sc
attic merchants, what was looked upon
as a possible temporary market can be
easily made a permanent one by the
exercise of energy and enterprise on
the part of the business community.
There are 10000 people in Hawaii
entirely dependent upon outside mar
kets for supplies of every character,
except fresh meat, tropical fruits and
rice. Much of their necessities, such as
lumber and coal, must come from
Puget Sound: and every other require
ment can, in large measure, be fur
nished from here II our jobbers and
manufacturers are so minded.
The American Hawaiian steam
ship sailing Thursday last carried from
Puget Sound 1OOl1 tons measurement
of freight consigned to Hawaiian
ports.
1.-The merchants of Honolulu have
for years traded almost exclusively
with San Francisco, but that fateful
day in April when that city was prac-
tically destroyed compelled them to
seek other markets. They came here
and received fair treatment In all
things, except in some instances they
complained of being unable to have
their orders completely filed.
1.-The many years of trade with San
Francisco brought an intimate knowl-
edge of brands and qualities of goods
best adapted to their uses, and 1t there
fore becomes necessary for Seattle mer-
chants to send representatives to Hoo
nolulu with full lines of samples, etc.,
which, after inspection and trial, will
enable their ordering from catalogues.
Some of the larger San Francisco firms
have had resident agents in Honolulu.
portland merchants are making a
strong effort to secure this trade, and
the enterprise of one Arm of
that city, which sent representative
to Honolulu, large orders are being
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is required by the statute, but was so
made in itself and added to by other
marks as to indicate an intention to
render the ballot distinguishable.
In the body of the opinion the court, |
having given details of the scrutiny Of
ballots and results as previously re-
ported, makes the following remarks:
"This is the first election case so
far as we are aware in these islands |
in which any of the ballots showed up
on their face an intention to violate
the statute by marking them for pur-
poses of Identification. In all other
cases, so far as we know, the marks
for which ballots have been rejected |
were made apparently through ignor-
ance, carelessness or want of skill, but |
the ballots had to be rejected because
the marks were not in conformity with |
law and were of such character that |
they might, if allowed, be resorted to
n the future for purposes of identified
,ion.'
II. Watson represented petitioner and
A. Lewis and l.. j. Warren respondent.
Yesterday respondent moved to have
'osts taxed at $50 against petitioner.
The court taxed them at $6S.sO II