The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-03


Promotion Committee. Honolulu.
Oregon excursion assured. Seattle
prospects encouraging. WOOD.
The above cablegram was received
yesterday afternoon from Fl. P. Wood,
secretary of the Promotion Committee,
who is now doing promotion work in
the Pacific coast cities from Los An
geles to Victoria and Vancouver
On leaving Honolulu, Secretary
Wood expressed the hope that he would
be able to induce the business people
of Portland and Oregon in general, to-
gether with members of the press, to
undertake an excursion to Honolulu,
as sort of ''follow up' on the mis-
sion Of W. A. Mears, representative of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Mears was recently in Honolulu
gathering statistics of the products of
Hawaii, and endeavoring to show Ho
nolulu business men that Oregon had
| everything in the way of merchandise
to sell and to send here by direct
! steamer.
The excursion proposed from the
Northwest may come along sometime
during the winter.
EaE9MaHaHsHaEa EaHaKgHgmgHaMs
cratic party was grilled for drawing
the color line and William Aylett was
quoted as authority for the statement
that on the southern railway cars were
provided for negroes separate from
those occupied by the whites. Mr..
Boyd neglected to state. however. that
the white patrons of the railway were
forbidden seats in those ears He said |
that if half of the charges brought by |
the Advertiser against Brown were |
true it was strange they had not been |
brought to the attention of a grand |
jury or the Board of Supervisors as
they had been against the Deputy |
Sheriff of Koolauloa. Among his re |
marks he cautioned his hearers against |
voting against McClanahan simply be- |
cause he is white. Vote for Kuhio
because he is the better man. Boyd |
said, also, that the haoles have the
interests of the Hawaiians as much
at heart as the Hawaiian themselves
and they should bear this in mind when
voting
HARBOTTLE NEXT.
Mr.. Harbottle took Boyd's place and
spoke in Hawaiian taking the line that
there should be no scratched tickets
simply because some of their friends
had not been sent to the convention
There viii be another convention and
the mistakes could then be corrected.
Personal grudges should not be enter
tanned against a candidate at this
time. In union there is strength and
if the voters will vote straight they
will accomplish the desired end.
4. D. CASTRO SPEAKS.
Mr.. Castro said he might be
stranger to the voters of this precinct ,
but was not stranger to Hawaii He
came here at four years of age and
was raised and educated on the is
land of Maui among Hawaiians and he
named Hawaiians among his most in :
innate friends. 1t was through those
friends that he appeared as a eandi-
date of the Republican party. He
promised in return for the action of his
Hawaiian friends to make their in /
terests his, should he be elected to l
the Legislature. He stands pledged to '
do what the other candidates viii do [
and he proposed to keep his promise. c
The Republican party is one of honesty, a
for every promise made by it has been I
kept and when a candidate fails he il
was never returned. e
Mr.. Castro was frequently applauded t
as he mentioned the various candi- v
lates. s
KALEO AND DWIGHT. h
j. H. s. Kaleo covered the subjected
IF Republicanism, the land laws and c
made an urgent plea for straight tick Il
It votes.
Samuel Dwight spoke mainly of the
and act and incidentally of the in tI
ention of the Republican Board of Su- u
'erylsors to do everything possible to :.
i've the people good streets and roads.
RAWLINS AND TRENT. -
w. T. Rawlfns implored the united W
upport Of his audience for the straight b
republican ticket. Requests have q,
cen made" said the speaker, ito have h
he voters scratch their tickets, but no q,
aid reason had been advanced for n
ny such action. Anyone in public life a,
; liable to criticism. and it was ali Y
ight, but not to get down to SANDER o1
nd abuse Rawlins wanted the n,
landerers put down on November 2,
Y solid vote for the straight ticket. N
In everyday life the man who uses q ~
ii,te on aflother IS not looked upon or
18th respect: we feel that he is no "
Sod' the law taxes MN in hand Ii bJ
lie knife is used on a candidate the Ia
-ielder of it should be downed by the m
est of US who, standing shoulder to
noulder. vote the straight ticket The r
oeaker referred to the attempt on the &c
art of clique to down Kaleo and Sc
Continued on Page Seven.) F