davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
CHAMBER TAKES Up
SHIPPING LAW MATTER

The trustees Of the Chamber OF
Commerce held a meeting yesterday
afternoon present being Chairman Jas
f. Morgan, Secretary II. p. Wood, +.
ID. Tenney, Alex, Garvie, +. |. Spald-
ing and r. Wodehouse
The California Distilleries Co. wrote
asking about the possibility of getting
castor beans here for the purpose of
manufacturing denaturized alcohol,
This and several other letters were re-
fered to a committee
The Shippers Wharf Company
wrote that it would turn over 5000 a
month to the Chamber This on mo-
tion by CARVE was turned over to the
Promotion Committee, this being the
purpose of the appropriation.
1t was decided to hold the annual
meeting of the Chamber next Wednes-
day at p. m. A nominating commit
tee of three will be appointed by the
chair
The transportation committee was
instructed to look into the matter of
suspending the operation of the coast
wise shipping law
Morgan called attention to the rec
concentration made by DR.. Golfer to
the effect that the American Hawaiian
boats should carry physicians on their
trips from Salina Cruz, who might
take precautions against the bringing
of mosquitoes to the Territory. Tenney
moved to refer this matter to special
committee of five to be appointed by
the President. This carried.
Tenney suggested that the number
of the members of the Board of Trus-
tees be increased in order to facilitate
the obtaining of quorum. He moved
to amend the bylaws so as to increase
their number from twelve to fifteen.
This carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
PAYS FOR LOAFING.

Uncle Sam pays his employees well
while they are resting. He is one OF
the best and most generous bosses to
work for. There are on the govern
ment payroll about fifty-five thou
sand employees and their annual sal
aries run little over 100000, 600.
Most of these employees are entitled
to thirty days vacation annually.
They are also allowed to take thirty
days sick leave annually on full pay.
II is estimated that rs per cent. of
the employees take their Vacations
regularly, and many take their full
thirty days sick leave.
An employee of the Treasury, who
has hobby for statistics, has fig
ured it out that the u. s. govern
ment paws out each year little more
than s6,OOo,ooo to employees who
are "loaling."
In the government printing office
it is necessary TO employ outside help
to take the places of regular en-
Lloyes on vacation and congress an
nually appropriates $4,000 TO pay
the bill In other departments the
clerks double up the work or let it
File up during vacation time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
SOLID WHILE WAITING

Ben Vickers, who entered the en-
ploy of the Manufacturers Shoe Co.
ten years ago, almost to a day, has
opened shoe repairing shop on Union
street just off Hotel, where he has in.
stalled eight modern machines for re-
pairing shoes. These are run by cleo
tricity and gas and will do the work
in less time than it takes a cat to
switch her tail. A competent shoe
maker from the Coast will attend the
machines ana twenty minutes after
pair of old shoes is placed in his hands
for repairs he will return them in good
order and as presentable as when first
bought The shop is located In the
store formerly occupied by the Coyne
Furniture Co. and is fitted for the COM
fort and convenience OF customers so
that if a lady or gentleman having
shoes in need of immediate repairs
may take them off in the shop and
while reading the papers they will be
lalf soled and heeled The quick re-
pair idea is good one and the patron
age Mr. Vickers will receive will, no
doubt, be large. The place will be
opened on Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
Hil0 Is Pleased
With Results OF
Bulletin EnterpriSe

+ that a newspaper man could not tel
falsehood, and that wireless teleg
raphy had never yet been known tC
do So She was then heard telling 8
friend in the house and called back;
I'm be ready. Of course I'm glaC
IN going" And everybody in IIilo is
glad she is going.
Just before the news was circulated
In Hilo by the Bulletins repro.
sentative Miss Sadler of Hakalau
called and asked him if she might
thank her friends through the
Bulletin.
please just thank them all for me
There are so many of them and they
have all been SO good to me | really
cont know how to do it or what to
say. | am so glad am going on this
trip. When am going? On the Kin
au, this week. There is not much
time to lose, is there? But we have
to go this week, Just think OF it.
DO thank all the people nicely for me
They have been so good to me-
must go right back home now and get
ready
A little later the main telephone Of
flee at Honokaa was communicated
with in an effort to talk to Miss Hattie
Saffrey, the young lady who was only
$4,000 votes ahead of Miss Todd. But
she was away from home On her re-
turn, however, she rang up the
b Il | ii ii man and, of course, eX-
pressed her pleasure at being one of
the successful contestants, although
she regretted that Miss Todd was not
to be of the party. When told that
the Blu t. II had decided to send
seven Hawaiian young ladies instead
Of six and had included Miss Todd,
that seemed to complete Miss Sair-
rey's happiness. She, also, will go to
Honolulu by the Kinau.
All three of the, representatives
from the big island have every conf
lence that they will be well chaper-
oned by Mrs. Weatherred, who has
had so much experience as a traveller
and knows the Pacific Coast like a
book, from north to south. And the
people of Hawaii have every conf"
dence in their representatives, feel
proud of them and know that they
will do credit to their big island home
wi n 7, ;1,r
but the best of wishes for a Sod
time. which they are sure to have, for
Il pleasant voyage and a safe return.
1t is safe to say that there will be a
big crowd at the wharf tomorrow to
see the Kinau start.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
Especial to the Bulletin.l

Especial to the Bulletin.)
llilo, Aug. 13.--There were smiling
faces on the streets and in the homes
Df Hilo on Monday afternoon when, it
was known that Miss Daisy Todd
would, after ALL be one of the repre-
Sentatives from the Island of Hawaii
to go on the b lletin' $ trip to the
Pacific Coast.
The news of the final result of the
contest reached Hilo on Saturday
evening shortly after 10 O'Clock.
Eugene Mccain being at the Office OF
the Wireless Telegraph Company to
receive the result, There were two
surprises for Hilo, one the big jump
made by Miss Mundon which placed
her at the head of the contestants, the
other being the defeat of Miss Todd.
who, week after week, had led the
contestants, until about three weeks
ngo. Still, everybody felt confident
that she would be a winner, and her
loss. when the final result was known,
was felt to be the loss of all Hilo.
Miss Todd was at a dance at Spreck.
els Hall on Saturday night when the
news came, and she must have been
disappointed. But, with true grit, she
held up bravely,. and nobody knew
what her real feelings were, if she had
any other than the usual cheerfulness
that she always shows.
On Sunday she went up into the
mountains. On Monday morning she
teephoned to the Bulletin CORE
Bpondent that her host of friends
who had SO ably and so Loyalty sup
ported her, be publicly thanked, in
her name, for their kindness. This
was done in the Herad's daily news
Later in the day the following mes-
cage was received from Admiral
neckley:
ITO auckland, Hilo. From Beckley.
Blu letin has decided send
Daisy Todd because closeness of six
winners. Notify Kennedy, Richards
and w. G. Walker"
This came just before 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, and Miss Todd was
communicated with at once by tele-
phone. When told the purport of the
wireless message and that she was
really going, Miss Todd said:
What is the use OF telling me that.
I'm not going. | don't mind"
Again she was assured that all she
had to do was to pack up and so, and
The message was READ to her over the
telephone, word by word Then she
asked
rs it really true?" and was assured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
SOCIAL NOTES

Alice Macfarlane, Minna Berger
Ethel Wilcox, the Messrs. Gait
Southack, Weller, Frederick Sher.
wood and Alan Lowrey, Alfred Cas-.
tie, Richard Cooke, Fred Damon
Douglas Damon, Bruce Kennedy
Scott, Derwent Kennedy, Allison Jor-
dan, Gustave Schaefer George Brown
Guy Macfarane, Georges Canavarro
Herbert Dowsett and Harold Rice.
Mrs. Edward Watson and Miss Vir-
ginia Watson, who have been spend
ing some time at Haleiwa, are again
in town. Mrs. Forster and family
also returned from the picturesque
little hotel this week.
X X X
Mrs. George Macfarlane and Miss
llene Macfarlane returned this week
from a delightful outing at Wahiawa.
Mrs. Browns little hotel was quite
full up"
The portrait of the Hon. II. Il.
Cooper, painted by James Wilder,
Esq, is Il faithful likeness and clev-
er piece of work.
X X X
Mrs. w. r. Harrington and family
are spending week at the Browns ,
Wahiawa.
r X r
Col. George Macfarlane returned
this week from hurried trip to the
Coast.
\ 4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. h. M. Watson gave a
dinner on Friday night in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster.
X r
Mr.. and Mrs. William Irwin and
family are at Maunawili ranch for
two weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
Honolulu Firm Will
Build And
Run a Local Steamer

Mr.. Smith brought M the matter OF
insurance, I'VE can get better insur-
ance rates he said I'VE are paying
too much. Il has been suggested that
we could get better rates If we had
more insurance companies down here.
This would involve the re-districting
Of Honolulu
This matter will probably come up
at the next general meeting Of the
Merchants Association.
Mr. Wadron was reappointed to
represent the Merchants Association
on the Promotion Committee. Captain
Soule was appointed to take the place
on the Promotion Committee now held
ly Mr. Gartoy, who does not wish 20
serve any longer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

the Seaside. There is not a room or
| cottage to rent and many are on the
waiting list. In fact Fred Church
had to turn away several tourists
who arrived in the Manchuria that
| he could not accommodate, as we'll as
some of his Maui friends. The dance
| tonight, given at the Seaside by the
Oahu Polo Club in honor of the Maui
club is invitational to the extent that
it will be necessary to obtain invita-
tons from one of the committee, who
are Messrs. Gerrit Wilder, Harold
Castle, Harold Dillingham; and George
Potter Any friends of the polo club
will obtain what tickets they want on
application. Tomorrow special
concert will be given at the Seaside
during the afternoon and evening in
honor of Col. Ralph w. Hoyt, and the
officers and ladies of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry, who were arrivals in the
transport Crook. The Twenty-tifth
is the famous regiment portion of
which shot up Brownsville, and the
colored band will probably play at
the Seaside during the afternoon. On
Monday hop will be given at the
Seaside in honor of the officers and
ladies' of the transport Buford, which
will get in from San Francisco aud
it is quite probable that the Crook
will still be in port.
X K X
schaefer Supper.
Certainly the younger set are hav-
ing good times. Hardly day passes
without something for them. On
Thursday night Misses Elsa and Lin
da Schaefer gave a supper which was
most enjoyable. Miss Linda Schaefer
will soon be returning to college and
the memory of her glorious good
times will linger long. Among the
guests on Thursday night We're
Misses Justine McClanahan, Nora
Sturgeon, Edna Gum, Charlotte
Baldwin, Harriet Hatch, Katherine
Goodale, Alice Cooke, Dagmar Sor-,
enson, Ethel Wilcox, Messrs. Sonny
Macfarlane, Herbert Dowsett, r.
Cooke, Weller Gait, Southack,
Allan, Sherwood, Frederic Lowrey,
Harold Rice, Gustav Schaefer.
X + 4
On Friday afternoon, August the
sixteenth, Mrs. e. B. McClanahan en-
tertained for her daughter by asking
few of the younger set to SWIM
ming party at her country home in
Manoa valley. Among those invited
were: the Misses Vera and Violet
Damon, Alice Cooke, Beatrice Castle,
Linda and Elsa Schaefer, Dagmar
Sorenson, Irene Fisher, Edna Gum,
Harriet Hatch, Catherine Goodale,
Nora Sturgeon, Charlotte Baldwin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
HAYWOOD'S RECEPTION
AT SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Aug. carrying
his invalid wife in his arms, William
d. Haywood, secretary of the Western
Federation of Miners, stepped from a
train this evening into a crowd which
had gathered to meet him. In It's
eagerness to see the principal in the
trial at Boise the mob almost over
whelmed the travellers. Mrs. Carruth-
ers, Haywood's mother, was swept
away from the waiting carriage. She
was rescued Sy her stalwart son, and
the latter, after shaking a few ont
stretched hands, thanked everybody
and started with his family for the
home of his sister, Mrs. James
Killeen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
For Sale

Eight room house, well built, 32x
AZ. Large verandah, 4 bedrooms,
toilet, bath. Newly painted $50 TT.
frontage on Kuakini st. Cool and
healthy In walking distance to GEN.
ter of town. Near Liliha and Nuu-
anu cars. Only $500. Certainly a
bargain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
BY AUTHORITY

| The Board of License Commission.
ers, for the County of Oahu will hold
a meeting at the Executive Building
on Monday, September 8, 1907, at
p m, to consider the application of
Hisamatsu Hirano, for a Hotel Lie
ense to sell intoxicating liquors with
privilege of selling after the usual
closing hours and on Sundays, at the
premises known as the "Hirano
Hotel, Bishop Lane and Kukui
Street, Honolulu, under the provi-
sions of Act 119, Session Laws of
1907.
All protests or objections against
the issuance of a license under said
application should be filed with the
Secretary of the Board not later than
the time set for said hearing.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Secretary, Board of License Com.
missioners.
3766-Aug. 10, IT, "a, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

The Standard Oil Company is de-
nounced by Judge Lads and fined s29,-
100000 for accepting rebates from the
Alton railroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17
DR.. T. Uenura.

Physician and Surgeon; Specialist
eye diseases. Office, Beretania near
Nuuanu. Hours: to II a. m, 7 to
Sp. m. Telephone Main 420. Office
King mr.. Alapai; hours: l to 3 pm.
Telephone White 1866.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-17

49, Fine Job Printing at the Bull.
letin Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
(continuea from PAGE Four.l

Thurston for $4,000 including a
Transactions lately from and
wife Richardson $4,000
chattel X. Shbayama
Huaoa, $4,000; mortgages (2)
Moody to Kahu Railroad Co.. buildings machinery
and$
K Clark
cally to auto
Cattle the
The Agricultural
of bonds railway
issued which 100000
the mill X railway a OF
freight With already built will
develop
Taking of the enterprise rubber planting
Hawaiians
They also going extensively pineapple
Francisco $125OO0
irons
Alameda Cainat
Kazemte
Manila Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
CALL PINKHAM
A DIRTY LIAR
Continued from Page one.l

''And at the mass meeting held on
October II, 1907, the President reas-
sured the people assembled there OF
his approval to support everything
which has been agreed upon with the
committee, declaring at the same time
as follows: I trust that through my
recommendations, the Board of Healtl'
will give ]. Lor Wallach an oppor-
tunity to try his remedies on the lep-
eers'
And when the committee saw Pres
ident Pinkham's advice TO the Board
of Health, in the Advertiser of Octo-
Der 25. 1907. to wit: L advise the Board
of Health to maintain its position rela-
tive to the production of evidence. and
to demand of the Wallach advocates
the production of the evidence on
which they have based their represent
tations TO the inmates of the Molokai
Settlement, and their petitions to the
Board of Health'-this is a different
thing altogether from what he had
promised and assured US.
But in ma king this suggestion, the
committee knows now that he has
fooled us in the worst kind. In place
of his own acknowledgment before us,
that he would permit J. Lor WaIlach
to treat, he had now asked for evil
dence; and instead of his bringing
about the minds Of the members Of the
Board of Health to yield to our pray
ers. he advised them to maintain and
abide by that rotten resolution. Alas!
honey on thine lips, but bitterness in
thine heart!
Wherefore, a resolution is hereby
resolved:
whereas the statements made by
L. f. Pinkham to us are materially
different from his advice to the Board
of Health. therefore. we dubbed him
a dirty liar
"fSig) WILLIAM MOTLEY,
A. ]. KAUHAIHAO,
p. POLIKAPU,
]. K. KELIKULT,
JNO. T. UNEA,
GEO. KANIKAU.
JNO. s. WILMINGTON.
.Kaiaupapa. Molokai. oct. 81, 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
DOCTOR AND PILOT
SOUGHT HILON|AN

1t appears that instead Of the quar-
antine officials and the pilot sighting
the S. S. Hilonian, when she arrived
off port on Thursday night, they went
out of their way to have her brought
in, going out in search of her after
the regular hour. She was not re-
ported to the quarantine doctor until
a quarter to nine, at which time he
went outside to board her. Being un1
able to find the vessel, he returned
to the harbor, going out again after
nine On this trip he met the pilot re-
turning. being informed by him that
the steamer had put out to sea. The
nixup seems to have arisen from the
fact that the lookout at Diamond Head
did not definitely report the arrival Of
the vessel until after she was close
in TO the bell buoy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
FINN|GAN MAKES
LAST APPEARANCE

| The seating capacity of the Opers
! House was none too large for the audi
ence which attended the final produc
ton of "Finnigan, the Millionaire.
which was played under the auspice,
of the local lodge of Elks last night
! Several new features were introduced
! the one which made the greatest hi
| being the song "Finnigan,'' sung By
Mr.. Hooley, who took the title part.
/ The dancing of the little Center sis.
| tiers was as usual a favorite number
with the audience. Miss Nellie Nc.
| Lain, in the first act, dressed in g
| black gown, looked particularly well
| and took his part we'll, being the only
| handsomest women ever seen on tre
| local stage. Jack Bergstrom, as
| Dutch jake was a great favorite
and took his part we'd, being the only
one of the stronger sex in the caste
to receive floral tributes. Mrs. McLen-
nan, in the leading role of Mrs. Fin
nigan, was also very good.
While the absence of the local Jokes.
/ which generally have so much to do
with making a play given by the Elks
a success, were absent entirely, it must
be said that "Finnigan" was a sue
cess. The program was one of the best
which has ever been seen in this city
and the following extract is worthy of
note, showing the lack of self-asser-
ton to be found among the meek and
lowly brethren of the B. P. o. E.:
WHEN ELKISM IS DEAD.
Col u
member of New York Lodge No. 1.
When the lion eats grass like an OK
and the fishworm swallows the
whale,
When robins knit wooden socks and the
hare is outrun by the snan,
When sea-serpents stand upright like
men and doodle-bugs travel like
frogs;
When grasshoppers feed like the hen
and feathers are found on hogs,
When Thomas-cats swim through the
air, when elephants roost on trees;
When insects in summer are rare and
snuff never makes people sneeZe,
When fish croop over dry land and
mules on velociredes ride,
When foxes lay eggs in the sand and
women in dress take no pride,
When Dutchmen no longer drink beer
and girls go to preaching on time.
When billy-goats butt from the rear
and treason's no longer a crime,
When humming birds bray like an ass
and limburger smells like cologne,
When plow-shares are made out of
glass and the hearts of true Elks
are stone,
When ideas grow in a baboon's head
and wool on the hydraulic RAM
Then will the order of Elks be dead
and the country won't be worth a
d4--fn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
KoNA CoNvEYANCES.

A series of conveyances affecting
Kona property were filed for record
yesterday with Registrar Merriam.
One of them was from Jacob Coerper
and wife to the Kona Development
Company. It was a deed of lot 4, Wa
iaha 2, Kona. Hawaii, containing 39.5
acres and excepting native kuleanas,
Another was lease from j. B. CAS-
tie to the Captain Cook Coffee Com
any of all the land of Kalamakumu
lying makai of a stone wall described.
Th4 lease is for twenty-five years at
an annual rental OF $500 for the first
fifteen years and $400 a year for the
remaining ten years.
a third conveyance is a lease from
J. B. Castle to the Kona Agricultural
Company of part Of the land OF kau-
hako for fifteen years at an annual
rental of $50 a year for the first FIVE
years, and 800 a year for the remain
ing ten years Of the term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-03
BUSINESS LOCALS,

Table linen sale at Sachs.
New net shirt waists at Whitney &
| Marsh's.
A small cottage is wanted. See clas-
sif1ed ads.
Hugo Herzer announces the removal
of his vocal studio to rooms and 10,
Young building. -
Umbrellas and rain coats are in de-
mand now. Our stocks of these were
never better. Ehlers.
1t is getting mighty close to wet
weather time and cravenette coat days.
See them at Silva's Toggery.
You can do more walking and with
greater comfort if you have your shoes
repaired by yickers, 1119 Union street.
UNFINISHED cottage in fine healthy
location. three minutes from car line,
is offered for rent. See classified ads.
Cravenette coats from $3.50 at Whit
ney & Marshs.
Stylish cravenette coats at Sachs.
See window display.
Wall Nichols Co., Ltd, have just
received a full line of the McLaugh-
Inns latest skfts in books for chill
dren.
E. O. Hall & Son. Ltd, sell the Uni
versaI Bread Maker for $3.50. Persons
using this article are loud in its
praises.
Mrs. Whine has received many new
designs for embroidery. Also new de-
signs for lunch sets. 144 Beretania
avenue near Fort.
A. Blom is just in receipt of a splen-
did assortment of seasonable dry
goods. See announcement on another
page in this issue.
Sachs annual Thanksgiving sale Of
table linen, napkins and tabae covers
begins Monday morning. Tbs is an
unparalleled opportunity for the
thrifty house wife. Come early.
The William c. Lyon Co., Ltd, make
another swell offer in the line OF
Christmas good books in this issue.
Little money. plenty time.
Our new fancy fall ribbons are here.
Sachs Co.
Muslin underwear. special offering.
at Whitney & Marsh's.
Put your advertising into the hande
of the Hawaii Publicity Co., and
watch your business grow. Telephone
173. office 50 Merchant street.
Mrs. Kearns wishes to notify intend
ing shippers. shat she has very
choice lot of preserves ready for the
holidays. Send in Alameda orders
early.
Just received by S. S. Hilonian,
new lot of handsome English woclen
goods, very latest patterns, also, an
expert cutter from New York. W. W.
Ahana Co, tailor, opposite Gazette Of
foe.
Child's handmade Frenchs caps and
dresses at whitney & Marsh's.
Sachs annual Thanksgiving sale OF
table linen, napkins and table covers
begins Monday morning. This is an
opportunity for the
thrifty housewife. Come early