Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-04

is rapidly getting to be the Club of
the Pacifc"--a Maxwell automobile
was shipped by, the Won Hamm.Young
Company to Australia this week, thus
commencing automobile deliveries
from Hawaii to Australia.
Another sale during the week was
a Packard touring, car to DIR. r. W.
Anderson. NR 81
Another car sold by the Won Hamm.
Young Company this week is fine
Peerless tonring car to Mr. Joe Leal,
wh1 intends to put this car, into the
rcrt business. AS the excellence of
tho Peerless is well known by auto.
mobile enthusiasts Mr.. Leal will no
do.bt increase his patronage a great
deal
The sensation Of the week Is the
announcement made Of the 1911 Pack.
ards. The Packard Motor Car Com.
pany Is, as usual. ahead of its com.
petitors In progressive matters as well
as in the construction OF their cars.
and the announcement of the 1911 cars
has been received with a great deal
OF interest.
There will be no radical change as
far as the motor and the chassis is con,
cerned-only refnements have been
added to their unsurpassed motor.
The complete 1911 Packard line will
be equipped with fore.door bodies top
will be included in the standard
equipment; all cars will have demount.
able Continental rims; the standard
color will be Packard blue body with
black panels and grey running gear.
The demand for the Packard is az
strong as ever. Already the Won Hamm.
Young Company have booked a num-
Der of orders for 1911 cars. .ta
Mr.. Wright, manager of the Volcano
Stables & Transportation Company, of
Hilo, Hawaii, and sub-agent for the
Won Hamm.Young Company. reports
great enthusiasm over the fine show
ing made by the Buick cars, which
take even the steepest and longest
hills on the big island on the high
gear. .,....
Hawaii Is not alone in It's apprecia.
ton of the Buick. Coast reports tell
of the special train load of Bucks
which have Just arrived in San Fran
cisco for the Howard Automobile
Company. This company has the dis
tinction of being the first firm to bring
out special trainload of automobiles
TO the Coast.
Mr.. C. s. Howard, when in the East
recently, found that by taking train
load he could hurry shipments to his
city and nearby points In his terri
tory This was done and before the
trainload had reached the city he had
disposed of the extra cars, leaving
him only few for immediate delivery
for the local trade.
The Won Hamm-Young Company re;
ports a sale of one of the fine six.
cylinder Thomas Flyers to Mr.. Purvis
of Lihue, Kaua. This fine car has
created great deal Of attention, and
no wonder, for Its beautiful motor
developing about sixty horsepower in
a $500 car, is the talk all over the
mainland.
Another carload OF Cadillacs arrlv-
ed on this Sierra, including two demi'
tonneaux, one touring car and one
runabout. Several OF these cars have
been spoken for, and the rest will no
doubt move quickly, as the Cadillac
is the most popular Of medium-priced
cars at the present time.
At the Associated Garage business
is brisk and Manager Seymour Hall
reports the sale OF several Hudson
Twenty cars. These have been sold
10 arrive as the shipment that was
received some time ago has been sold
out The Hudsons are filling the same
old long-felt want, and many people
now indulge In automobiling who new
er dreamed that they would be able to
afford the amusement.
The Associated Garage handles the
PierceArrow machines and these beau
tiful cars are said to be the last word
in automobile construction. The Chal-
mers- Detroit car is also a big seller
as handled by the Associated garage.
and a late letter from the Coast an.
nounces the fact that one OF the pop.
ular cars had just reached the end of
the pathhndinS Glidden tour. Twenty.
five hundred miles were covered and
thousands of dollars are spent In ad
'vertislng the affair, which means so
much W the cars that get through
with a perfect score.
The Chalmers-Detroit people are