The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-21
tFrom Thursdays Advertlser3

wall would be dellghtful one.
tFrom Thursdays Advertiser)
The Honolulu Iron Works will install
a nine roller mill for the Kona Hawaii
Development Company this year.
Joe Cohen received wireless mes
sage yesterday from VIII Prestidge an.
nouncing that on its return from the
Volcano, the Cohen Lumley Butler Ora.
matte Company played in Hilo to 1910
house.
The Survey Department is preparing
a map of the Molokai Settlement which
will show every building in the Set
Element as well as all the roads and
streets and the principal typographical
features.
There were 10000 pounds of cleo.
margarine sold in this Territory last
year. Seven wholesale dealers each
pay a special internal revenue tax of
5000 each to deal in it, and twelve re.
tailers pay special taxes of So each.
B. F. Dillingham;, the railroad mag
nate of Hawaii, and his wife, enter
tanned a party of six at dinner at the
Hotel del Coronado last night. Included
in the party We're Miss Florence Hill,
of Hawaii; Mrs Restine. of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. and Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Whitney and Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Me
Kee, of this city.-San Diego Union.
L. A. Thurston has been elected
president and A. N. Campbell vice
president of the Hawaiian Mahogany
Lumber Co.
1t is SAID that since the injury to
| the road employe Sheldon in Kaneohe
last week, the road laborers there have
become impressed with the belief that
working in the road quarry there is
dangerous.
A letter from New. York gives as n
reason for the depression in the price
of sugar the fact that the country has
not recovered from the hard times and
that consumption of sugar is at low
point in consequence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Morgan have
issued invitations for the marriage eff
their daughter Adele to Mr.. John Lur.
die Fleming. The marriage will take
place Wednesday evening, September
2. at st. Andrews cathedral.
Governor Frear will probably begin
his tour of inspection of the Island
of Hawaii, in company with Land
Commissioner Pratt. September IA. The
Land Commissioner is expected to re-
turn to Honolulu from Washington
! September II.
~ " " - ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ - ~ - y ~
of the country prosperous, was also be,
lieved to be propitious towards the es-
Enlistment of a permanent Office in
the northern city.
4 Secretary Wood reported that the ST.
IBERIA brought three different lecturers
to Honolulu on Monday, all looking for
data for lectures on Hawaii. Two of
them were only passing through, but
) each of these was in search of lantern
slides, which fortunately the committee
: was able to supply, and they purchased
between fifty and seventy-five dollars
worth between them. Both of these
gentlemen expect to stop off here for
some time on their return from Japan
and make a study of conditions here
The other lecturer is G.. c. Braden, a
well known mainland speaker, who with
an assistant, n Mr.. Mcdonald, is max.
( ing a lecturing trip around the world
g He is stopping in the Territory for two
weeks, and is making a collection OF
S photographs, and gathering other data
e on the different Islands.
1 The committee approved the work be
ing carried on through the recently in
: augurated press news bureau, in fur.
nishing news matter to the mainland
t press, and suggested an enlargement OF
5 this field by the supplying of up-to-date
<. pictures, when funds for such purpose
r become available. A number of recent
: letters from various newspapers
throughout the mainland attested the
/. manner in which the matter sent out
S by the bureau is being received.
II A letter was read from John S. Mills
' secretary of the San Diego Chamber
q of Commerce, inquiring what San Diego
h had done to a writer in the Paradise OF
n the Pacific that should have called fortl
the following in reference to the trans
I pacific yacht race;
a "The Lady Maud, though hailinl
y from San Diego, is not according t.
the phrase as dead as San Diego, az
;, she is capable of giving all the com
: Lpetitors a run for their money! Thu
writer then gave some data that would
dead she has experienced pretty er
u fectual resurrection.
John II. Hartog, manager of thu
Eugene (0regon) Commercial Clul
7 writes in the following appreciativi
9 vein concerning the Advertiser:
e "Thanks for your kindness in send
i ing me the Advertiser and / want II
: compliment You on the splendid issu
and the magnificent half-tones. Your
y very truly, John II. Hartog.'
It In acknowledgment ~ some photo
graphs shut 70 thu Pey George Hall
e pastor OF the MAthnsist church a
9 Bplaklava, South Australia, the write
20 says;
r "The photographs are very heautifu
e, and hope to soon have them o" slide
and in use in lanterR work. hav
II leetured on NV trip five times within
e the last ten days and on four occasion
d havA shown nict---s II uA~nlu'u an
a mentioned the delights of my visit a
n your charming island I shall be gla
4 to continue to do SO in the future. Gu
i Australian people must more and NOR
n leone by your route.