The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

HAWl
secured ana thu, the work II constfue-
tlon 81 the section o. the stree, can
now proceed. II II very likely That
the street win be ready for travel be-
fore the month Of August IL old \
number ~ ,etaiis remain 10 be ar
ranged before the extension through TO
Volcano street can be completed.
TO ENLARGE VOLCANO HOUSE.
over nifty guests were at the volcano
over Sunday. The sunday previous
there uere about Is and the business
OF the house II exceptionally good this
summer. The number OF guests re-
naming for an extended time Is great
err than ever before, while families and
children staying and enjoying the cool
and refreshing air and the good things
OF the place is sight new TO the
Volcano House. The patronage OF the
Volcano House demands greater ac-
commodations and plans are being pre-
pared in Honolulu for construction and
enlargement of the hotel. The dining
room is 10 be increased very much In
size, the kitchen remodeled. and an adj
dition built increasing the number of
sleeping rooms by 20 or 20.
ITEMS. et t,-.
At a meeting OF Co. d. held Friday
evening, q committee OF three was ap-
pointed to canvass the gymnasium
project. learn the number of individ-
uais that will Join such an association.
determine cost of fitting up, equipment.
etc.
The steamer Hilonian sailed for San
Francisco and Portland at 4 p. IN. Mon
day. taking the following passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Deacon and two sons.
Capt. Fitzgerald and wife. Mrs. A.
Horner and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hutchinson, two sons of John Dill
lon, Miss Lucas. Raymond Lucas, w.
X. Andrews, wife and three children;
Mrs. Kent, Miss Pearce. She took from
this port 1000 tons of sugar for the
Crockett refinery. 300 tons for the San
Francisco refinery. 800 tons refined and
$50 tons raw sugar for San Francisco;
also about 1900 punches of bananas and
100 boxes of pineapples. She carries
from Honolulu 5000 bags refined sugar
for Portland and 5000 bags of refined
sugar for San Francisco.
Mrs. L. d. Baldwin came down from
the volcano last Friday evening, bring
ing her young daughter, who had been
taken i'll. Mr.. Baldwin is engaged in
surveying in that vicinity. and the
were with him spending the
summer.
Hon. S. L. Desha has received adj
vice from Delegate Kalanianaole to the
effect that the Delegate purposes Wis
iting Hilo in the latter part Of Au-
gust. probably remaining over one
Kinau trip and going directly from this
city to the Territorial Convention at
Maui.
Land Commissioner Pratt was unable
90 come to Hilo last week, as expect
ed, and Local Land Agent Williams
now has advice that ne will be in Hilo
by August 49, in time for a meeting
Of the boundary commission. He will
come overland from Kawaihae, leav-
Ing Honolulu August Z.
Evan p. Estep, formerly teacher of
Honokaa school and later an assistant
lr the Tel ritorial reform school at Ho-
nolulu. and we'll known in the islands. !
recently completed postgraduate law
course in the National University,
D. C. He is now an at
torney in the Department Of Indian
Affairs at Washington.
The steamer Enterprise sailed from
San Francisco on July 20, having in
tow the ship Falls of Clyde. She is
expected to arrive in about nine days.
Negotiations are said to be in prog
-ess for the purchase of site for the
fI,x. II 90 . he.