The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-06
Hawaiian Edition.

Hawaiian Edition.
The New Age magazine will proba-
bly, get out a freely illustrated Hawai-
ian edition during the year. Editor
Moor and talked it over this morn
ing, and maybe he will join our party
next summer and visit the Islands; at
any rate, we are to meet again in
few days to talk Hawaiian edition.
Clark and 1 stop at the some hotel,
the Girard. They make good coffee
there, and am sending for some real,
raw Kona. Our tables adjoin, and at
breakfast we talk on things Hawai-
ian. / have suggested that when the
procuring two ear tickets a day per
head, that arrangements be made with
the street railway company for special
badges that will pass the wearer dur
ing the two days the Arabic is in port.
This, by the way, will be the largest
boat that has ever locked at Honolulu.
Mr.. Clark is anxious to make this ar
rangement, and is willing to pay well,
for he realizes that it is impossible TO
secure carriages and autos for 700 peo-
pie, although many will secure vehicles
independently. If, however, autos and
carriages to take 700 to the Pail can
be secured, Mr. Clark will be pleased
to arrange. VIII Mr.. Thurston please
bring up the matter of "pass badges
before the street railway people and
have them notify Mr.. Clark?
This morning I presented Clark
with plan for hundredday round
the-Pacitic cruise, touching at Hawaii
twice, coming and going. He will take
the matter up, and just SO soon as the
Hawaii Australasian Bureau is opened
in New York, the date of the first cruise
will be set. There will probably be at
least two a year, but on the first one
Mr.. Clark relies on Australia, New
Zealand and Hawaii to help with the
advertising, publicity and promotion
work. The more he goes into the
Pacific matter the more he realizes the
possibilities of the Pacific cruise. The
magazine men also tell me that there
is a tendency of the people to turn
their faces Pacifcward and they are
looking in that direction for material.
this idea and am securing orders for
much copy.
The Atlantic liners have raised their
transatlantic rates and the tourist
bureaus are sending tourists across the
country instead. The people will not
stand for the raise It was Clark who
cruise Che is sending the Arabic again
JoI
lars a day to FIVE dollars day, and he
intends to do the same on the Pacific
l will send perhaps by the next mail
the proposed itinerary of the Round
the-Pacifc cruises. The rate will be
from five dollars a day up, say $500
from Honolulu back to Honolulu in
Guiding all expenses to FIJI, Samoa,
around New Zealand, Tasmania, Aus
tralia; New Guinea, Java, Borneo, Phil
ippines, China and Japan. Clark is an
American, and the only individual
(not a company in the world today
who sends cruising steamers from
America to almost every part of the
globe. Many Honolulu people have
been ON his Oriental cruises; they will
meet many of their old shipmates on
the Mediterranean cruise when the
Arabic touches at Honolulu.
| I am ordering my Commercial Adver-
tiser sent to me at the office of Frank
| Clark, Times building, Times Square,
| New York City, for my own perusal
! and the perusal of anyone in New York
interested in Hawaii. [ have Clark
heart and soul in the Hawaiian-Austra-
lasian movement and he can WELD
giants strength in Hawaii s favor.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
While in the Century office today
L was hailed with a silvery 81 Aloha, -
twice repeated. 1t was our friend Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, and how she talked