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tfeiMWVW4MSVtkrim. ... i.. .. tu "?TTHE TRIBUNE THE WISDOM A

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Vol. ii. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906. No. 16.

PUDM81IUD KVliKY TUHSUAV

Dirici, Kino Stkhkt, Hilo, Hawaii

Tkiionb Clock.

Hllp Tribune Publishing Company, Ltdpublishers aud Proprietor!.

'resident C. C, Kbnhbdi- It. B. Ricuard.

Becretary-Tretsur- J. Castlk RidowayAuditor - A. U. ButtonDlrictort ..U. M. Tuoupgos, D. W. Mabii

AdTcrtlsements unaccompanied by specificInstructions inserted until ordered out.

AdTertlsements discontinued before expirationof specified period will be charged at If con-

tinued fot lull term.

ATTOItNEYS-AT.LA-

Chas. M. LeBlondATTORNEY-AT-LA-

flawaUan, Japanese, and Chinese Interpretersand Notary Public In Office.

Office: SiiVKRANCB Building,Opposite Cour House. HILO, HAWAII

C. Henry WhiteATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

NAALEHU, . HAWAII

I. E. RAYATTORNEY -- AT -- LAWand NOTARY PUBLIC

Walanuenue St. Hilo, Hawaii

J. L. KaulukouATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

- OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING

HILO, HAWAII

REAL ESTATE, ETC.

F. S. LYMANAGENT

FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINEINSURANCE

Walanuenuc Street, - Hilo, Hawaii

W. H. BEERSINTERPRETER andTRANSLATOR(English aud Hawaiian)

Commission and Business Agent.Will Act as Administrator, Guardian andExecutor. Rents aud Bills Collected..

Office with I. E. Ray. Telephone 1469

Alaui's Restaurant.

Opened Saturday, Septem-ber IG, 'OB. Opposite Fish Market.Short Orders a Specialty. Orders for IceCream and Cake attended to promptlyad delivered to any part of City.

Telephone No. 17.

A S. LeBaron Gurney

AUCTIONEER

COMMISSIONSPROMPTLY EXECUTED

FRONT STREETOPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING

BITADUHHUD iBSH.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers.

Honolulu - Oahu, H. I.

Transact a General Banking and Ex.change buslntsa

Commercial and Traveller's Letters ofCreditissued, available in allthe principalcities of the world.

Special attention given to the businesstrusted to us by our friends of the other

Islands, either as Deposits, CollectionsInsurance or requests for Exchange.

FURNISHED ROOMS

BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.Neat and newly fitted. Centrally and

plaasantly located on

PITMAN STREETNEAR WAIANUENUE ST.

Pacing on Court House and Hilo HotelParis. A nuiet, pleasant retreat.

Terms Reasonable.

C Fa BRADSHAWProprietor. 43

BY AUTHORITY.

Public Lands Notice.

1. On Wcducsday, February 14, 1906,at and after 9 o'clock a, ui., at the PublicLands Office, Hilo, Hawaii, applicationswill be received under the provisions, ofPait VII, Land Act, 1895, (Right of Pur-cha-

Lease) for the following lots ofPublic Land:

Lots 49 aud 50, Map as, Maulua, Hilo,Hawaii, as one lot.

Area, 12.06 acres, appraised value,$180.90.

Appraised value improvements, (150.00,to be paid cash, U. S. gold coiu, upondate of application for laud.

a. On Saturday, February 17, 1906, atand after 9 o'clock a. m., at the CourtHouse, Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii,applications will be received uuder theprovisions of Part VI, Land Act, 1895,(999 year Homestead Leases) for thefollowing lots of Public Land:

Divlsious A, B, C aud D, of Lot I, Map3, Hamakua, Hawaii.

3. At 12 o'clock noon, on above date,at the Court House, Honokaa, Hamakua,Hawaii, will be sold at public auctionunder Part VII, Land Act, 1895, (CashFreeholds) the following lots of PublicLand, together with improvementsthereon:

Lot I, Map 10, Ahualoa, Hamakua,Hawaii. Area, 48.65 acres, upset price,$440.55.

Lot 3Hawaii.$415-21- .

Lot 3,Hawaii.$652.57.

Map 10, Ahualoa. Hamakua,Area, 45.03 acres, upset price,

Mop 10, Ahualoa, Hamakua,Area, 57.01 acres, upset price,

Plans of the lots, aud full particularsas to necesary qualifications of appli-cants, methods of applying, terms, etc.,may be obtained at the Land Department.Honolulu, 's Office, Hilo, or atthe office of J09. Prltchardj Honokaa.

JAS. W. PRATT.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, T. II., January 9, 1906.

Jan. 16, 33, 30 Feb. 6, 13

The sale of lot 3, map 10, Ahualoa, isindefinitely postponed.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 10, 1906.

Iloolalui Aina Aupuni.

1. Ma ka Poakolu, la 14 o Fcberuaii,1906, 1 ka bora 9 a. m. a mahopp iho, uiake Keeua Aina Aupuni, ma Hilo, Ha-waii, e waiho ia mai no na palapala noimalalo o na inanao o ka Mabele VII,Kanawai Aina, 1895, (Kuleana KuaiHoolitnalima) no na Apatia Aina Aupunimalalo iho nei:

Na Apana49 ame 50, Palapala Aina33, Maulua, Hilo, Hawaii, I hookah i

apaua. Ilialna, 13.06 eka, kumuwalwal,$180.90.

Kumuwalwal o na pono o luna, $150.00,a e uku ia ma ke kulke.dala gula o Ame-rik- a

Huipula, uia ka la e waiho ia mal alka palapala noi no ua aina nei,

3, Ma ka Poaonoj la 17 o Feberiiarl,1906, i ka bora 9 a, ra. a mahope iho, maka Hale Hookolokolo o Honokaa, Ha-makua, Hawaii, e waiho ia mai no napalapala noi malalo o ka Mahele VI,Kanawai Aina, 1895, (Home Hookuono-on- o

999 makahlki) no na Apaua AluaAupuni malalo ihp nei:

Na Mahele A, B, C ame D, o ka ApanaI, Palapala Aina 3, Kaapahu, Hamakua,Hawaii.

3. Ma ka bora 13 awakea o ka la ihoike ia maluna ae, ma ka Hale Hoo-kolokolo, Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii,e kuai kudala la aku ai malalo o ka Ma-

hele VII, Kanawai Aina, 1895, (KuleanaKuai) na Apana Aina Aupuni malalo ihonei, mc na pono walwal o luna:

Apana I, Palapala Aina 10, Ahualoa,Humakua, Hawaii. Ilialna, 4865 eka,kumukual haahau, $440.55.

Apana 3, Palapala Aina 10, Ahualoa,Hamakua, Hawaii. Iliaiu.t, 45.03 eka,kumukuai hauliaa, $415.31.

Apana 3, Palapala Aina 10, Ahualoa.Hamakua, Hawaii. Ilitlna, 57.01 aka,kumuk'ual hauhaa, $653.57.

O mi kii o ua aina, ame na kuhikuhiplha e pill an.t t na inea a kupono ai kamea e noi aua, ke .mo o ka noi ana, apela aku, e lo.ia no urn ke Keena AinaAupuni, ma Honolulu, Keena o ka HopeAkena ma Hilo, a I ole I ke Keeua o Jos.Pritchunl, ma Honokaa,

JAS. W. PRATT,Kumlsiiia o na Aina Aupuni.

Honolulu, T. II., Iunuari 9, 1906.Ian. 16, 33, 30 Feb, 6, 13

Ua lioopauce lou In ke kuai o ka apana3, pulnpula ulna 10, Ahualoa,

JAS. W. PRATT,Kouilsiua o ua Ainu Aupuni,

Honolulu, T, II., Feberuari 10, 1906,

v a.'

SECRETARY ATKINSON IN GOVERNOR'S CHAIRHonolulu, Feb. 6. Governor Carter has consented to step aside and

let Secretary Atkinson take control of affair as actual Actintr Governor.The Secretary will reach Honolulu on the steamer Alameda next Friday, nud it is probable that the correspondence will be exchanged andthe formalities putting the Secretary in charge as de fadto governor becomplied with on that day, although it in possible that the formalitiesmay go over until next Monday. The reasons for immediate action,however, are apparent.

Dr. Judd, the attending physician said, in reference to the Governor'scondition, as interviewed by the Advertiser: "He is getting along verycomfortably. His temperature is normrtljand his condition satisfactory.He sat up for awhile today. He is still very weak, however, and I propose to keep him in hand until he recovers his strength. I have notbroached to him the matter of a long rest nud a sea trip after he regainssome measure of his strength." ! v

There can be no question that tne Governor will be urged to makesuch a trip. Present signs do not poiuto the immediate resignation ofthe Governor, nor very strongly to his taking control again.

Hawaiian Band Will Tour.Honolulu, Feb. 7. The band will go to the mainland on

vertising Hawaii in June, and will be nvyay four months,will manage the trip.

a tonr ad-Jo- e

Cohen

The way was cleared by the Oahu'Bor'd of Supervisors last night de-

ciding to appropriate $750 per month extra for the band for four mouths,the money to be devoted to bringing tlie'bund up to 40 pieces, properlyuniforming the musicians aud purchasing new instruments.

Appropriations For Hawaii.Washington, D. C, Feb. 6. The fortifications appropriation includes

$1,087,000, divided as follows: For sea coast batteries $600,000. for thepurchase of sites for fortiGcations iu Hawaii $150,000, and for guns andammunision $300,000.

The HawaiianWashington, D. C, Feb. 6. The bill introduced by Delegate Kuhio

Kalanianaole of Hawaii providing for the establishment of a publicworks fund for Hawaii is being considered today by the House Com-mittee on Territories.

First Instalment o,n Bonds.Honolulu, Feb. 6. The first instalment for the new bonds reached

Honolulu yesterday, and was paid into the Territorial Treasurer on be-

half of the purchasers of the bonds, Kountze Bros., of New York, by thefirm of Bishop & Co.

The money came by telegraphic transfer, and the ,sura was iu pay-ment for the first one hundred thousand dollars' worth of bonds, takenup by the purchasers on the approval of the sale by the Territorialofficials.

At once upon the receipt of the money, the Assistant Treasurer noti-fied Auditor Fisher, and that official immediately approved the contractfor $28,000 with the Honolulu Iron Works for the structural iron neededfor the Nuuanu reservoir. This contract was held up by Auditor Fisherbecause there was no bond money available in the Treasury with whichto meet the obligation that it was proposed to incur under it. A soon asthe money was on hand, the contract was approved.

No Gambling in Territories.Washington, Jan. 27. The House Committee on Judiciary has de-

cided to report favorably on the Littlefield bill to prohibit gambling interritories of the United States. The bill is so worded that its provisions,in the opinion of the committee, will apply only to the organized terri-tories, namely, New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and 'Indian Territory.

Corbin Coming Home.Manila, Jan. 20. Major General Leonard Wood will succeed Mnior

General Corbin in command of the military division of the Philippineson February 1st. Major General Corbin will sail on February 2nd forHonkoug, thence for San Francisco, on February 9, on the Pacific Mailsteamer Korea.

Hawaii's Delegates Arrive.Washington, Feb. 5. The Hawaiian delegates to promote the Presi-

dent's policy of appropriating 75 per cent, of Federal revenue collectedin the Territory for twenty years for public purposes within the Terri-tory, have arrived here.

Another Steamer Promised.According to the Salt Lake Tribune the Utah-Pacif- ic Coal and Navi-

gation Company is trying to secure two large steamers to run betweenSan Pedro and the Hawaiian Islands. The company may give a specialexcursion to Honolulu in May. Star.

First of the Molokans.Honolulu, Feb. 7. The first detachment of Molokans will arrive here

by the S. S. China on February 19. J. B. Castle received a cablegramthis morning from Geo. P. Thielen to the following effect: "Molokansleave China details later."

This news means that Thielen, as the representative of Mr. Castle,has arranged for a portion of the new Russian settlers to leave SanFrancisco by one of the first vessels. The majority of the settlers areable, however, to leave and they will come later.

The settlers will arrive here on Monday and arrangements are to beto have them taken the same afternoon to Kapaa, Kauai, where theywill settle on the lands secured from Col. Spalding.

Mr, Castle stated that he expected that from 800 to 1000would arrive by the China. The bulk of the Molokans will therefore,come at n subsequent date.

Gen. Smith Confirmed.Washington, Feb.j. Gen. James F. Smith has been confirmed as a

member of the Philippine commission.

bB&b

Wrecked on Alaskan Coast.Seattle, Feb. 7. The German steamer Marie Chen has been wrecked

at False Bay, Alaska. The crew were saved.

To Investigate Valencia.Washington, Feb. 7. President Roosevelt has ordered

to investigate the loss of the steamer Valencia.

Difficulty with France.

a commission-

Washington, Feb. 7. In response to a request the United States hastaken charge of the Venzuelan consulate in Frauce.

Countess Wants Divorce.Paris, Feb. 7. Unsuccessful efforts have beenrmade to bring about a

iciuuimuiioi ueiween me lasiciiaues. 1 lie (Jountess institutedceeamgs tor a divorce from Count Boni several days ago.

Situation in Russia.

pro:

St. Petersburg, Feb. 7. The elections for the new National Assem-bly will take place on April 7, and the Assembly will meet on the 28thof the same mouth.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 7. General Linevitch reports that conditions atVladivostok and Harbin are now quiet and that the pacificatiou ofTransbaiklia is assured.

Fatal Collision in Oregon.Portland, Oregon, Feb. 6. Four people were killed and ten injured

today in a collision on the Oregon Railway & Navigation Line.

Russia and China Negotiate.Peking, Feb. 6. Representatives of Russia and China are discussing

a treaty similar to that concluded between Japan and China. Mining,railway and commercial concessions are involved iu the proposed newconvention.

Congressman Hepburn III.Washington, Feb. 6. Representative Hepburn of the Eighth Iowa

District, is seriously ill.Representative and Mrs. Hepburn visited the islands last summer,

remaining for a long time here, Honolulu being the home of theirdaughter, Mrs. R. H. Chamberlain, wife of the collector of internalrevenue there.

May Check Boycott.Washington, Feb. 6. Secretary of Commerece and Labor Metcalf has

approved the report of the commission appointed to revise the regulationsfor the admission of Chinese into the United States. The Bertillonsystem for the identification of applicants for admission will be aband-oned, and more moderation and consideration will be shown in handlingChinese who arrive in the country. It is believcduhat this ameliorationof the enforcement of the act will check the boycott in China.

Washington, February 7. The Senate has passed a resolution provid-ing for an investigation of the Chinese boycott.

London, February 7. Advices received here are to the effect that theanti-foreig- n feeling is spreading rapidly in China. ,

Hongkong, Feb. 4. Armed Chinese have looted the residence of aPresbyterian missionary near Canton. '

Hongkong, Feb. 5. Owing to the insufficiency of the police, foreign-ers here are apprehensive.

Lord Grey's Bereavment.London, Feb. 5. Lady Grey is dead.Lqrd Grey is secretary for Foreign Affairs in the new British cabinet.4

Lady Grey's death was due to concussion of the brain caused by beingthrown from her trap.

Bark Dunbritton Foundered.Aberdeen, Scotland, Feb. 5. The British bark Dunbritton, from

Hamburg via Leith for Honolulu, is reported to have foitndeied off MayIsland. Fishermen assert the vessel is probably dismasted aud may besaved.

Several months ago the Dunbritton left Hamburg for Honolulu, butin a storm at sea suffered the lpss of sails and was otherwise injured.She put back to port for repairs, and when these were completed shebegan for the second time to try to reach this port. The next 'mail fromGermany is expected to bring details of the loss of the vessel. TheDunbritton was a vessel of 147 1 tons.

Balfour and Chamberlain.London, Feb. 3. Balfour and Chamberlain have disagreed, and it is

feared that the opposition iu Parliament will split into two or threeparties.

General Grant Promoted.Washington, D. C, Feb. 3. Brigadier General Fred Grant will be

promoted to the grade of major getieral upon the retirement of GeneralSumner.

Democrats Oppose Treaty.,Washington, D. C, Feb. 3. The Democratic senators have agreed

to oppose the ratification of the proposed treaty between the UnitedStates and Santo Domingo.

Feb. i. Patterson of Colorado has caused a sensation iu the Senateby the introduction of a resolution declaring that it was a violation oftheir oaths as Senators, and of the Constitution of the United Slates forthe caucus to attempt to coerce Democrats to vole against the ratifica-tion of a treaty with San Dominco' Patterson savs Hint l i..io .joiu the Republican party.

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TUESDAY, - FEB. i3.i9o6.

Kntciedatthe Tostoffice at Hilo, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter

POnUSURD RVRRV TUKSDAV.

J. Whkui.ock Marsh - EditorD. W. Maksu - Business Manager.

Somk of the democrats of theCounty arc, apparently, trying theexperiment of conducting a repub-

lican newspaper. It will be inter-

esting to note what kind of a brandof republicanism democrats willmanufacture.

If Dame Rumor is an honestwoman of her word, and no one hasreason to doubt her in this, theHawaii Herald has been purchasedby some of the leading democratsof the County. The line, "A Republican Newspaper," etc., at thehead of the Herald's editorialcolumn still remains. Do we under-

stand that the prominent democratsof Hawaii have become convertedand have come over to

An incident so unusual as thatof a number of consistent and per-

sistent democrats buying and per-

mitting to be published as such a

republican newspaper, naturallycauses much speculation ou thepart of the public as to why andwherefore. So far as can be heard,no one believes in a change of

heart within the breasts of thedemocratic purchasers; and thereare those inconsiderate enough toinsinuate that the paper is to bepublished as republican temporarily"for revenue only" while countyand territorial patronage lasts for it.

llnwnllnu Music.

Ancient Hawaiian music lias n

interest that makss it worthy of pre-

servation. During an afternoon's recess

of the Board of Supervisors, while a com-

mittee was preparing a report, Mr.Kalalwaa, member from Kona, began oneof the old time chants, and though he wasgood-natured- accused of singing whilethe others worked, was prevailed upon togive some of the old music. He respond-

ed with a chant that told' o story ofHawaiian mythology which was inter-prete- d

by Mr. Desha. This ancientmusic is said to be well-nig- h forgottenby the Hawaiians. Mr Kalawaa shouldhave phonograph records made of the oldsongs to preserve them from oblivion.

Now Lights.

The new lights ordered placed by theBoard of Supervisors are as follows: Onearc at old Kinau dock; one arc at cornerof Pitman and Ponahawai streets; onearc at corner of Front street and MudLane. Also 32 candle power incandes-cent- s,

as follows: At bend of the roadabove Dr. Stow's residence; on Pleasantstreet near residence of J. II. Maby; two

on School street; three in Puueo; one onVolcano street near Brughelli's; four on

Front street; one near Geo. II. Williams'residence; one on Pitman street nearBrown's residence; one at Waiakea; twoon Church streetnear LeBlond's; one onWaianuenue street near the hospital.

Klnnu Arrivals, Feb. 7th 1900.B. F. Schoen & wife, F. W. Bold, G. H.

Angus.M rs. II. B. Kaohi & childreu, Rev.J. Kenklpi, A. R. Gurrey, Albert McGum,T. L. Vandine, Miss. L. Duchalsky, Rev.T. E. Agawa, Lieut, D. Lyman, Rev.Kduionds, Noa Aluli, L. A. Andrews,Chas Levy, T. R. Robinson, C. Hedeman,R. Pratt, L. Nevin, M. S. Muller & wife,Rev. M. C. GuOinbacb, Rev. T. M.Schneider, O. Zapp, E. Weinberg, J. A.Fackley and wife, Mrs. J. P. Atkinson,C. McCormac and wife, O. Douohue. W.Wanu.' Miss. M. D. Nevin. Miss Leland,Miss Kenish, A. T. Bloomer nml wife.

Council Meeting.

The Board of Trade council met at therooms of the board ou Friday afternoon.Chairman Scott presided and A. Lindsayacted as secretary in the absence of Mr.Vicars. The names of Captain Pierce,Geo. Lycurgus and J. W. Marsh wereproposed for membership and it was

voted that they be recommended to theboard. On account of the absence ofMr. Vicars in Honofulu, his report onbanana shipping, that was expected, was

not made.

Death or Col Allen. '

Col. W. F. Allen died at 6:15 o'clockSunday evenluR Feb. 4, at his residence,Ileretanla and Victoria streets, followinga stroke of paralysis suffered the Tuesdayprevious from which he never fullyrecovered consciousness.' The funeral was held at 3 o'clock

Tuesday afternoon from the residence,Kev. Dr. Willams Morris Kiucaid official- -

inK' ..llouomu Aleut Murket.

Jot; Gomes had opened a meat marketat Houomu and is prepared to supply thepublic with fresh beef, mutton audsausage. Dnily delivery.

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NEW IllUlt SCHOOL,

I'lnns SiiBKfstcd by Principal Itlcliniond Approved.

Principal Richmond received by thelast Kinau, for approval and immediate return, the plans for the new

high school building. Mr. Richmondwas called upon first for suggestive plansby Architect Kerr, of Honolulu, who hadthe matter in hand, and such plans wereforwarded to him.

Architect Kerr embodied these plansin his design for the building and for-

warded them to Principal Richmond forhis approval. A few modifications weresuggested and the plans returned to thearchitect. The present plans receivedand returned, were approved, except inone or two minor points, by PrincipalRichmond, and will undoubtedly bepractically the plans ou which bids willbe called for.

The materials which the specificationswill call for will be alternative stone,brick or cement-bloc- the choice of materials to be decided by the Board ofPublic Works. The stone used would ofcourse be of a local kind; the cementblocks are to have a rough surface inimitation of undressed stone.

The architecture is to be plain and inusualihigh school style; shingled hip-roo-

large four-pan- e windows. The wood-

work finish is to be of Northwest lumber,which is, supposedly, the fir.

The floor plan Mr. Richmond has con-

cerned himself about principally. Theb'uilding is to have two stories and base-

ment. It will stand on the former site ofthe Riverside school building, nnd earthremoved in excavating will be used ingrading up. It will fronton Waianuenuestreet with deep portico over the mainentrance.

The main hall-wa- y is 11 feet in widthand extends through the center, and in itare the stairways leading to the upperfloor aud to the basement. The principal's office, also, is at the rear of the hallon the left. From the hall arc entrancesto four recitation rooms of equal size, oueither side, 37x29 feet in dimensions.The main stairway fronts ou the mainentrance and leads to a landing, fromwhich a stairway on each side leads tothe upper hall-wa-

The main assembly hall is on this floorin the middle of the building, in front,aud extending over the portico. Its di-

mensions are 30x36 feet. Two recitationrooms 21x22 feet open, one ou each side,into the assembly room by sliding doors.At the right end of the upper hall is thelibrary, and at the corner next to thelibrary, with an enfjitice in front of theright upper stair landing, is a large recitation room. The mauka quarter of thebuilding ou this floor contains a sciencerecitation room 18x19 feet, which opensinto a physical laboratory 30x16 feet,which, in turn, opens into a chemicallaboratory, 22x16 feet. One of the ad-

juncts of the laboratories is a dark-roo-

5x8 feet.The basement is to have cement floor,

to be fitted with closets, etc., and specifi-

cations call for the construction of a cess-

pool, a sewervhaving not yet been put into that distance on the street.

It is understood that as rapid, progressas possible is being made on the plans,and that they will soon be ready so thatbids for construction may be called for.

fA commencement of the work of construction may therefore be expected iuthe near future.

Graud and Trial Juries.The following persons Here drawn to

serve as grand jurors for the Februaryterm of the Fourth Circuit Court, to beand appear on Monday the 36th day ofFebruary, 1906, at ten o'clock a. in.: U.Turner, T. N. Naleilehua, H. A. Derlach,T. M. Rowland, John T. Baker, W. D.Schmidt, II. E. Kelsey, Wm. Elellug,Win. T. Balding, F. G. Snow, W. H. C.Campbell, It. A. Lucas, F. G. da Rosa,Albert Horner, R. E. Byrue, Ed. Thomas,M. A. Diss, Wm. Higglns, Otto Rose,Wm. I'ullar, Cbas. Warren, JoaquinCarvalho and Antone Nobriga.

The following persons were drawn toberve as trial jurors, to be and appear onMonday, the 5th day of March, 1906, at10 o'clock a. m.

Wm. Nullum, W. F. Peterson, FrankRodrlgues, P. E. Dorlaud, F. Cypriano,John K. Dillon, W. R. A. Kayser, JoeMuniz, Wm. Roback, A. P. Ornellas,Ronald C. Keuuedy, Chas. Akau, S. K.Perry Pearce, Joseph Cook, John J. e,

David Hewahewa, M. Benents, T.

M. Cameron, Pika Bell, James Murray,Eloff Fuhr, Manuel Soares, J. M. deSantos, I. Ericksou, Johu Cameron, Wm.Reiuhardt.

llrown vh. Hprccklc? liros.The case of C. II. Brown vs. J. D.

Spreckles' Bros. & Co., involving thetitle to Hilo water front pioperty, is onfor trial for the fifth time, in Honolulu.The case has been tried in the courts atHilo, Kona and Honolulu without a ver-

dict being reached, and is now beingtried auew. Eleven witnesses from Hilowere subpoenaed by Spreckles Bros.,who claim title to the property. Mr.Severance, their ageut here, received awireless Thursday instructing the wit.nebses to come by Friday's Kinau-Amou-

the witnesses for Brown going atthe same time were W. C. Borden, F. S.Lyman, Capt. Eldert of Puna, and J, II(Maby. ....

Subscribe for the TrioukuIslaud.subscription.gs.so a yeai.

l'nrty to Volrtlno.

A number of ercurslonlsta arrived bythe Kinau Wednesday and Went to Alievolcano, returning Friday, as follows', WA. Wann, Honolulu; Mr. aud Mrs. M, S.Miller, J. A. Sackley and wife, Chicago;Mr. and Mrs. Paul MacCormack, NewYork; L. B. Nevin, Wahelwal; M. E.Leland, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. J. B.Atkinson, Portland, Or.; M. W. Knclst,J. W. O'Donaghuc, San Francisco; Margaret D. Nevin, Los Angeles; Rev. F. M.Schneider, Wlnfield Junction, N. Y.;The Rev. Mgr. P. Dauffenbach, Brook-

lyn, N. Y.; Oscar Zapp, Dusseldorp; C.Levy, San Francisco; L. Weinberg findA. E. Douglas, Honolulu. The partywere highly enthusiastic over the trip asreported by W. A. Wann, one of theparty. "Our trip," he said, "was a verysatisfactory experience; one well worththe time aud expense. The hospitalityand good cheer of the Volcano House,the wouders of natures we beheld, thescenery we enjoyed, the sensations ofawe we experienced as we approachedthe Make of fire' aud gazed upon its leap-

ing flames, cannot be found in any otherplace in the world. A visit to the Hawaiian Islands, is in no wise completeunless one take the volcano trip."

To Exterminate Mosqultos.C. L. Van Dine entomologist of the U.

S. Experiment Station at Honolulu,came over on the Kinau Tuesday with ahundred and fifty "mosquito fish" forplanting in the ponds aud streams aboutHilo. They are to be propagated underthe charge of the Health Board and dis-

tributed. The fish is otherwise known astop minnow or Killlfish and is a smallfish two Inches long that feeds on mos-

quito larvae or "wrigglers." It exter-minates the mosquito by devouring theeggs and is a much preferable to kero-sep- e

for this purpose. These fiaV arebought out of a territorial appropriationof $15000 made for the purpose, and comefrom Texas.

First Foreign Church.Sabbath, Feb. 18, 1906, 11 a.m. "Speak

every man truth with his neighbor,"Eph. 4:25. 7:30 p. hi. "He was put incoffin in Egypt," Gen. 50:26.

Dr. A. B,

ruary andweeks.

DENTISTRY.

Clark will be in Hllo in'Pebwill open an office for two

Notice. 'At tne annual meeting of the stock,

holders of the Hilo Drug Co., Ltd., heldat the office of the Hilo Drug Co. ouJanuary 39, 1906, the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:C. C. Kennedy PresidentJ. A. Scott Vice PresidentJ.J. Grace SecretaryII. L. Shaw TreasurerJ. T. Molr ,.... Auditor

The above officers constitute the Boardof Directors.

15-- 4 J. J. GRACE, Secretary. '

Notice.

At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Kona Bottling Works Co.,Ltd., the' following named were electedas officers of the company for the ensuingyear:W. H. Greenwell PresidentJohn A. Maguire...., Vice PresidentL. S. Aungst Secretary aud TreasurerF. R. Greenwell AuditorDirectors C. Greenwell, G. Hewitt andJohu Gaspar.

L. S. AUNGST,Secretary.

'January 16, 1906. 14.4

LEGAL NOTICES.

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

AT Chambers In Prodatk.Iu the matter of the Estate of JULIUS

REINHARDT, deceased.ORDER OF NOTICE OF PETITION

FOR ALLOWANCE OF FINALACCOUNTS AND DISCHARGE INDECEASED ESTATES.

Ou reading and filing the petition andaccounts of R. T. Guard, Administratorof the estate of Julius Reiuhardt, de-ceased, wherein he asks to be allowed$30990, mid he charges himself with$313.33, and usks that the same may beezamiued and approved, and that a nualorder may be made of distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and discharginghim aud his sureties from all further responsibility as such.

It is ordered, that Tuesday, the 30thday of March, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said Court atthe Court room of the said Court atSouth Hilo, Island of Hawaii, be and thesame hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petition andaccounts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear and showcause, If any they have, why the sameshould not hs granted, aud may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisorder, in the English language, be pub- -ltsutit in ttte mho in mine, a newspaper,printed and published in Hilo, for four J

succtssive weeks, tlie last publication tobe not less than ten days previous to thetime therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Hilo this 8th day of February,1906.

CHARLES F. PARSONS,. Judge.

Attest:A. S. LBBARON GURNEY, Clerk.

16-- 4 By Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clcik.

Election of Oiltecrs.

At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Ililo Electric Light Co.,Ltd., held ou Saturday aflcrnoou, Jan.27, 1906, nl the office of the company, thefollowing officer were elected for theensuing year:

J. A. .Scott President.C. C. KennedyW. T. Baldliig Secretary.N. C. Wlllfoug Treasurer.R. I. Lillie Auditor.J. W. Mason, W. H. Shiptnan, Ronald

Kennedy.All of the above with the exception of

R. I. Lillie, auditor, constitute the Boardof Directors.

W. T. BALDING,144 Secretary.

BY AUTHORHTY.

Proposed ExtensionHilo Wharf.

to

Prosposal: will be received at the officeof the Superintendent of Public Works,Honolulu, T.' H., until 12 o'clock 111. ofFeb. 12, 1906, for constructing a ProposedExtension to the Government Wharf atHilo, Hawaii, T. II.

Specifications nd blank forms of pro-

posal may be obtained at the office of theAsst. Supt. of Public Works or of G. II.Gere, Hilo, Hawaii, for which a depositof $5.00 is required which sum will berefunded intending bidders after theyhave returned the specifications.

Proposals will not be accepted unlesssubmitted on the blank forms furnivhed,enclosed with a certified bank check forFifty ($50.00) Dollars In a sealed enve-

lope, endorsed "Proposal foi Extensionto the Hilo Wharf," and delivered previous to 12 o'clock m. of the day speci-fied at the office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, who reserves the rightto reject any or all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Honolulu,Jan. 27th, 1906. 15.2

s.

4

11

18iNebr'sk'n

M.

JAin.Maru' 6

19

26

T.

6

I Mongolia

I3xChina

Ventura

27

For1 Sale.

Phonograph (Edlsott Home) new, with18 inch horn and stand and three dozengold moulded records. Cash $40.

P. O. Box 165, Hllo, Hawaii.

HILO AGENCY

HAWAIIAN TRUST

CO., LTD.

INSURANCEPlaced in the following companies:

Rates on Application.

Standard Life and Accident Insurance Co.

Prudential Insurance Co. of America

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society

English American Underwriters

Orient Insurance Company

Pacific Surety Company

Pacific Coast Casualty Company

Canton Insurance Office Limited (Marine)

Accident, Fire, Life, Sickness,

Marine, Plate Glass, Elevator,

Employers' Liability, Burglary,

Team and Automobile

Surety Bonds

Representing Cash Assetsof Over 110 millions

RlSMJiiiiO.LlllPATTEN,

THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART

HE33Ifc:U:Kr5e 1906.MAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULU AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS:

12

Ad-

dress

W.

7 ,tAorangl

14Alanieda

fSonoma

21

28

Insurance

H. V.

T.,

TexanI

8

Nevadan

15

no

Agent

F.

2'"N. Maru

Alameda9

Doric

16"Manchr'a

23

S.

3

fMoanaIO

17

Vessels whose names appear OVER the date ARRIVE from the Coast.Vessels whose names appear BELOW the date DEPART for the Const.Destination of Vessels () To San Francisco; (f) To Colonies; ) To

Victoria; B. C; () To Yokohama.S. S. Kinau departs from Hilo for Honolulu every Friday at 10:00 a. m.S. S, Mauna Loa's mail closes iu Hilo on Saturdavs and Tuesdays marked

(x) at 2:15 p. 111., arriving in Honolulu at daylight three days later.

L. TURNER GO.LIMITED

Have received large line of Ladies'Skirts from $J50 upward; andalso an assortment of Ready-to-We- ar

Dresses at $1.75, $2,00,$250, .$350 and upward .

Fit and Style of these Gar-ments are ALL RIGHT

An unusual line of "A..F. C." and "Red Seal"Ginghams. Excellent patterns.Prices cut to, a yard I VC

L TURNER CO., Lti

241

H

To Shilwors.

All treight sent to ships by our launcheswill be charged to shippers unless accom-panied by a written order from the cap-tains of vessels.

3otf R. A. LUCAS & CO.

PLANTERS' LINE

SAILING VESSELS

DiicctLlno between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Dark St. Catharine,Uark Amy Turner,Sch. W. II. Marston,

Capt. SaundersCapt. Warland

Capt. Gove

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passago apply toWELCH & CO., Agents, San FranciscoC. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,

Honolulu, or

H. Hackfeid & Co., Ltd.AUENTH, ILILO.

SERRAO LIQUOR CO

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Complete Stock of Finest TableWines, Beers, Whiskies, Gins,Brandies and Llaueurs.

Sole Agent for

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BEST BRANDSOf Wines, Liquors, BeersMixed Drinks a Specialty

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PRIMO ANDSEATTLE BEERlOc Por ClassShipman StreetTelephone No. 7

s

J. G. SERRAO, - Manager

THE

FIRST BANK OF HILOLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the LawTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $300,000.

PEACOCK BLOCK, MLO.

of the

C. C. EUNNIiDYJOHN T. MOIR-.- ut Vlce-Pre- i.

II. V. and Vice-Pre- i.

aud Managing DirectorC. A. STOUIU -- .Cashier.V. S. fcYlAN Secretary.

DIRECTORS:John Watt, John J. Grace, 'C. 8. Smith, A. Uadiay,Wm.r-ullar- , W. H. Shipman.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

HonoluluSan FranciscoNew YorkChicagoLondonHongkongYokohama

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Month or Year. Par.

tlculars on Application.

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Na-

tional Board of Fire Underwriters.A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESFixtures, Shades, Table, Bed and Dosk

Lamps, etc., always on hand.

Fan Motors . . . 910Fan Motora, swivel frame Q

Sowing Machine Motor 20Power for operating them (i a month

Installation charged extra.Estimates furnished on all classes of

Blectrical Work aud Contracts takemto

'&

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.Am

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.

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!Ml

ri

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$fe

m

w

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9MIBF ' install apparatus complete. " -

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ntiutiMMi mMkA liftftBi tfl'il.' In 1 tdfmMltfflllHttfiMMrwifr

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.AttkKitHtrftr m.m.m.-.m.mu.- ..! SUPERVISORS MEET PUNTERS, ATTENTION!LET THE HOME

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Those TUBULAR STEEL HITCHING POSTS are "safe things to tie to"

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HONOLULUOffice and Works 1048.50 Alakea Street

M

Ordinary Grist of Business Police Force Increased.New Lights For Streets and Roads Territorial Teamand Carriage Ordered Returned Impeachment ofOfficer Bills Paid Moneys Appropriated.

The County Board of Supervisorsmet In regular session for Februaryat the county board rooms at 10 a.m., Tuesday, the 6th. PresidentMoir was in the chair and allmembers present except Mr.Woods.

After prayer by the chaplain,Rev. W. M. Kalaiwaa, minutes ofthe session of January 8 were readand approved. W. H. Beers wassworn in as interpreter and thebusiness of the session was takenup.

A communication from C. S.Holloway, superintendent of publicworks, was read, acknowledgingthe receipt of a copy of resolutionspassed by the Board relative to the

of Hamakua RoadBoard to expend the remaining taxroad funds. The superintendentstated that under the county gov-

ernment the road board had noauthority to expend any road taxesexcepting funds remaining on de-

posit in the treasury prior to April26; that this money had been allspent excepting $1, and that it didnot seem to be worth while to re-

appoint the board. As there ap-

peared to be a discrepancy betweenthe amount reported in this roadfund by the treasurer and by thesuperintendent of public works, thematter was referred to the financecommitee for investigation.

In a communication from CountyTreasurer Lalakea in reference to amotion passed by the Board at itslast session, to the effect that theauditor and treasurer be directed toadvise the Board immediately aftertheir refusal to pay any claim dulypassed by the Board, of such re-

fusal, giving reasons, he repliedthat the treasurer had no discretionin the matter of paying a warrantissued in due form; and held thatthe instructions were applicable tothe auditor only. Shipman thoughtthe question of refusal to pay war-

rants should be decided; Deshathought the communication suffi-

cient; Shipman asked that the mat-

ter be referred tq the countyattorney for opinion, and it was soordered.

A communication from C. K.Maguire, auditor, filing a new bondfor $5000 and asking that thetreasurer be authorized to deliverhis former bond, was referred to aspecial committee consisting ofShipman, Desha and Fernandez.

A communication from W. M.Keolanui, sheriff, was read, askingfor the reconsideration of "bills for$3.25 and $46.25 for expenses ofpolice officers attending coroner'sinquest at Honomu. Referred toGnance committee.

A bill from Holmes & Stanley,attorneys of Honolulu for $250 forprofessional services in re test case,Moir vs. Knell, was presented. Theattorneys maintained that, inasmuchas the county allowed $250 for Mr.Moir's attorney in the case, theyshould be paid by the county, also.Shipman stated that bill hadalready been considered and pay-

ment refused. Communicationtabled.

The communication from theSuperintendent of Public Works,Honolulu, giveu in the Tiubunklast week, asking the return ofhorses and buggy formerly used byMr. Gere, engineer in charge ofterritorial work, afforded a topic forsome discussion. Mr. Desha askedthat the communication be referredto the county attorney for opinion.On Mr. Desha's motion a letterfrom N. K. layman, road super-visor, on file with the clerk, wasread at this time. Mr. Lymanstated his position as follows: Thathe had received orders from Mr.Gere1 to forward the team andbuggy to Honolulu, which he hadrefused to do; that he had receiveda similar order from Mr. Pua,

county clerk, which he had alsoignored, considering it unofficial;that he informe4 Mr. Gercthat hecould receive orders from the Boardalone, and that Mr. Gere then tookthe rig from the county stableswithout his knowledge; that hethereupon replcvined the rig, actingunder the advice of the countyattorney's office, to await the deci-

sion of the case aud the action ofthe Board; that one of the animalshad received a wound, for whichhe had told the stableman respons-ible, and had therefore dismissedhim. Mr. Desha wished to havethe case fully considered. He hadheard it said that he "was at thebottom of the whole thing" whichwas entirely unjust as he knewnothing about it and was in anotherpart of the county at the time. Mr.Desha reviewed the case as heunderstood it, Mr. Fernandez ob-

jecting to Miis view of the case atsome points. Mr. Desha fully ap-

proved of Mr. Lyman's course inrequiring the action of tbe Board.Mr. Shipman favored waiting for asettlement of the replevin case bythe court. Mr. Moir stated that atMr. Gere's request he had orderedthe rig delivered to him and had soinstructed Mr. Pua, clerk, and in-

formed Mr. Lyman. Mr. Fernan-dez, on the ground that the rigbelonged to the Territory and wassubject to recall at any time, movedthat the request of the Superintend-ent of Public Works be granted,which motion was carried. Theeffect of the motion was the with-

drawal of the replevin suit aud re-

lease of the rig from tbe clutches ofthe law.

Mr. Desha, during his remarks,was moved to ask the chair toinstruct the editor of the Herald tomind his own business aud to re-

frain from making any gestures orother demonstrations. The chairstated that he supposed that wasunderstood (with a question mark),the Herald editor assenting, byway of confirmation.

A letter from Director of PublicRoads, Washington, D. C, wasread. It asked that the countyclerk act as public roads corres-pondent, and stated that he wouldhave free use of tbe mails forofficial correspondence, stationery,etc. Fernandez stated that a reso-

lution coveriug the case would beintroduced, and the communicationwas filed.

Communication of Joe Teves,stableman dismissed from thecounty stables, asking a hearing,was read and ordered filed.

An ordinance relative to the useof streets, prepared at the requestof the Board by Deputy CountyAttorney Aluli, was introduced andplaced on file. The ordinance pro-

hibits the dragging of any substanceupon county roads.

A reply was read from the countyattorney, to an inquiry made by theBoard relative to the liability of thecounty for the expenses incurred iutbe transportation of the insane.The letter stated that the insanemust be sent to Honolulu, thatthere was no law making the ex-

pense incurred either a territorialor a county liability, and that asthe Territory had expressed .anunwillingness to bear such ex-

penses, he would recommend thatthey be borne by the county.

A communication in regard toconstruction of sidewalks, writtenby Deputy County Attorney Aluliwas read and ordered placed on file.

A communication from AttorneyAluli coutaining an ordinance,drafted at the request of the Board,regulating the qualifications ofpolice was read. Desha moved thatthe matter be left in the hands ofthe police committee. Fernandezmoved that the communication be

(Coutinued on Page Six.)

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Steamers of the above line ruunitif; iu connection with the Canadian Pacific Kail-wa- y

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Doctors, Jawyors, mlnlstors, bank,on, morclianU, bustnoss mon ovory

whero, all roly uponAyor's Ohorry Pe-ctoral, whonevorthoy bavo a coughor a oolil. Thoykoop it on band, at:thoir homo, at tholr :

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Telephone No. 39.

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Choice Cuts of

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Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar-

rive and leave this port as here-

under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Sierra January 31

Alameda February 9

Sonoma February 21

Alameda March 2

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Sierra January 9

Sonoma , January 30

Alameda February 14

Ventura February 20

Alameda March 7

Iu connection with the sailing of theubove steamers the agents are prepared toissue, to intending passengers CouponThrough Tickets byauyruilroadfrom San Francisco to all points in theUnited States, and from New York by

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FRONT ST., Or, SFRECKEIS BLOCK

Mkh '

.TUUIUTE TO MltS. LYMAN.

An Olil-Tlm- o Visit to tho Lyman

Household.

The death of Mrs. Rufus Lymancnlls to mind a beautiful tributepaid to her by Henry N. Caatle ina letter from him while touring onHawaii in 1885.

He writes: "We continued ourjourney at about three in the after-

noon and reached Paauhau aboutdusk. This, as you may possiblyknow, is the home of Rufus Lyman.I shall not soon forget the eveningand the night that we spent iu thischarming home, and I would thatmine were the pen adequately tocelebrate the various excellencies ofour hostess, Mrs. Lyman.

"It would be a small return in-

deed to make for the kindness audthe genial hospitality with whichshe received us. She shines pre-

eminently as a hostess and adornsthe office. The kindness, thecourtesy, the grace, the aroma ofgeniality and good feeling whichshe diffuses and which surroundher like an atmosphere, arc some-

thing quite above my powers ofdescription.

"The mother of ' nine livingchildren, six of whom were thatevening clustering around herknee, she seemed the ornament ofthe household and an honor tomotherhood. Time has dealt withher gently, material cares have leftfew traces on her brow, and shewas still young in face as well asin heart. Her children were full oflife without being noisy, orderlywithout the appearance of con-

straint, polite and considerate, yetnatural and free. There was obedi-

ence without suppression and har-mo- uy

without friction. The wheelsof domestic government revolvedsilently without a jar. They regu-lated themselves.

"Here is the true marriage ofraces the blending of civilizations,North and South, Anglo Saxon andHawaiian, warm and cold skies.

"The rigid lines and angles ofPuritanism have here all beenmiraculously sottened into curves."v irtue loses its air of stem repression, born of struggle and anguishand defeat, and wears anothercountenance, the ease, the grace,the careless elegance and beauty ofa natural attribute. Here we havea true union of some of the bestelements of Hawaiiau and Anglo- -

Saxon character, and the result is

a new compound, well worthy ofstudy.

"Our evening at Paauhau wason a Sunday and family prayerswas quite an elaborate and inter-

esting ceremony. All read around,the youngest eveu lisping the versefrom the Old Testament after themother, and then the children re-

cited the Ten Commandmentsboldly and stridently uttered by

the older boys; softly, bashfully,demurely syllabled by the youngerchildren. Then came several Moodyand Sankey hymns, zealouslychanted by young aud old, andthen bed for the children, while wewho" were grown up luxuriouslyidled away the long tropic eveningby the brightly-lighte- d table. I,reclining on the lounge, chatted atmy ease with Mrs. Brickwood, nowin English and now in Hawaiian,while she regaled me with theapproaching glories of Waimanu,and especially with tales of thewondrous poi on which I shouldbanquet when once within theremote depths of that happy valley.

"And so we spent the eveningbidding goodnight at last to ourgenial host and hostess, then awayto a cool bed aud pleasant dreams,awaking in the keen morning airto a glorious view of Manna Kea,lifting blue slopes and snow-crowne- d

summit over the green plain, andfar above the distant uplands."Advertise.

CO WHERE YOU WILLYOU WILL FIND TUB

SWELLESTSMARTEST

SLICKESTSTRONCEST

SUITSAT

GOO HOO'STHE TAILOR

FRONT STREET, - HILO

,,HK4fe;

1fciffi8tii1 1 11

VKi

I'crllnciit Observation)!

"Vesuvius again throbs ill unison with Mauna Loa. A volcano inSamoa is pouring lava into the sea.These volcanic eruptions on bothsides of the world, accompaniedby a tidal wave that has visited atleast two of the Hawaiiatrlslauds,indicate that things arc doingin the earth's crust."

"The Scottish folk of Hilo are tobe congratulated upon the appro-priate celebration of the Burnsanniversary which they carried out.It was both artistic and rational,doing real honor to the memory ofScotia's immortal bard."

"What is being done in the sud-

denly awakened koa wood industryin old forests on Hawaii, givessome token of the importance oisystematic forestry to this Terri-tory."

"Planters on the Big Island mayas well lay their plans for a temp-

orary shut down of the mills in theevent of a visit of the Japanesetraining squadron to Hilo."

"It is most satifying to knowthat Mr. Bulger approves of Kilauea.As an inspector of boilers, Mr.Bulger should be an expert onvolcanoes, and things like that.And, anyway, without Mr. Bulger'sapproval for her steam machine,Madame Pele might have been insome danger of having her licenserevokeu by the I'eaerai govern-

ment." Advertiser. .

Examinations Eor Light llousoKeepers.

The Assistant to the Inspector ofthe Twelfth Light-Hous- e District,35 Alexander Young BuildingHonolulu, will receive applicationsfor civil service examination at hisoffice during the month of Februaryfor establishing registers of eligiblesfrom which appointments of keepersand assistant keepers of Light-H0U6C- S

will be made in theHawaiian Division of the TwelfthLight-Hous- e District. Applicantsmust be citizens of the UnitedStates, over eighteen aud underfifty years of age.

Blank forms can be obtainedupon application to the office of

A. P. NIBLACK,Lieutenant-Commande- r, U. S.

Navy, Chairman Local CivilService Board for the Light-Hous- e

Service.

Klnff of all Cough Medicines.

Mr. E. G. Case, a mail carrier ofCanton Ceuter, Connecticut, U. S.A., who has been in the UnitedStates service for sixteen years,says: "We have tried many coughmedicines for croup, but Chamber-

lain's Cough Remedy is king of alland one to be relied upon everytime. We also find it the bestremedy for coughs and colds, givingcertain results and- - leaving no badafter effects. We are uever withoutit in the house." For sale by .HiloDrug Co.

Subscribe for the Tribunh. Sub-

scription $2.50 a year.

Wailoa Boat House.

Situated on theWailoa River atWaiakea Hilo, under the managementor Geo. S. Rcinhardt. Gnsoline boats atall hours at reasonable rates. Specialattention paid excursion and moonlightparties. For further particulars enquireut WAILOA BOAT HOUSU.

'15-- 4 Waialcea

MATSON NAVIGATION GO.

Direct Line between San Francisco and Hilo, comprising the

A1 Steamer EnterpriseAnd the following Fast Sailers:

Ship FALLS OP CLYDEBark RODERICK DHUBark ANNIE JOHNSON

And other Specially Chartered vesselsmake this trip with at least one of theseboats each month, carrying both Freightand Passengers.

For dates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

no. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co,, Agents,337 Market St., San Francisco.

G. II. PIERCB, Agent, nir.o, HawaiiOtlke at Matson Navigation Co'sWarehouse, Waiakea. Tel, 06 L

' niiltyiiiiiMiiiii

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOP

CARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Staud isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors and all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed.

WAIANUENUE STREETSecond Door Above Demosthenes' Cafe

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

Sole Agents

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

A'.cx Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers

Waiakea Boat HouseR(. A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs.

WAIAKEA BRIDGE, HILOHAVE NOW A FLEET OF

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

FOR PUBLIC HIRElassentrers and bacence taken to and

from vessels iu the hurbor at reasonablerates. Launches aud rowbonls to hirefor private picnics and moonlight rides.

RING UP ON TELEPHONE

AGENl'S FOR

Wolverine Gasoline EngineSelf-start- and reversible engine. In

practicability it is equal to the steam engine. Sizes from 14 h. p. upwards.Boats fitted with this engine or frames otany size to order. For particulars applyto R. A. LUCAS 'Manager

WAIAKEA SALOON

Wharf Road, Second DoorFrom the Bridge.

Fresh CoolingiPrimo

FINEST BRANDS

Wines'LiquorsBeers

SCOTCH AND AMERICAN WHISKIES

andj

European WinesDraught and Bottled Beer

While the Agents of manyLife Iusurance Companies arepetitioning their Officers for theANNUAL DIVIDEND policy,it is a source of great satisfactionto the Policyholders of thePacific Mutual to know thattheir Company has been Issuingalmost nothing else for years,

No petitioning necessary forliberality with the good oldPacific Mutual.

The Directors of the Companyare by the California law madejointly and severally liable forall monies EMBEZZLED orMISAPPROPRIATED by theofficers during the term of officeof such Director, Quite a pro-

vision from the SECURITYSTANDPOINT, consideringwhat has recently occurred.

The best policies are issued bythe best Coinpauy on Earth forpolicyholders.

THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE

IN8.C0.0FCALA.

CLINTON J. HUTCHINS,Conornl Agont',

920 Fort Stroot.H. E. PICKER,

Traveling Representative.

FOR TABLE USEThe Leading Brands of

Rhine WinesLiqueurs and Itinera I Waters

ARE UNEXCELLEDMarie Brizard & Rodgers'

Brandies and Liqueurs

Usher's Celebrated Scotch WhiskeyO. V. C. Special Reserve

The Most Popular in the Islands

Kinderlin's Freebooter GinsThe Finest Put on the Market

Pabst BeerA. B. C. Beer

In Quarts and Pints, in Casks andCases and by the Dozen

Mineral Waters, White Rock and Ginger Ale

W. C. PEACOCK & CO. Ltd.WHOLESALE DEALERSPEACOCK BLOCK. HILO

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER GO., Limited

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: 218 CALIFORNIA ST.Factory: South San Francisco.

FERTILIZERSOF ALL KINDS IN ANY QUANTITY

Sulphate of AmmoniaSulphate of PotashManure Salts

Hiffh-Gr- a

XX

0

DoubleFish Guano

Tankage

We Have Constantly on Hand in HiloStandard Brands of

FertilizerAND

High Grade FertilizerAt San Francisco Prices Tins tbc Freight and Charges.

Fertilizers of any required Analysis, with guarantee of same, furnishedat short order.

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS

Telephone 3 STREET, HILO.

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY...

In a Reliable Insurance Company

Wo aro tho Rosidont Agonto for tho

Guardian Assurance Go. of London

Piiffiiiix of Hartford, Conn, and

Svea of Gothenburg, Sweeden

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, Ltd.

The OldBuggy...made new for a fewcents anf'a little labor. With

TheSherwin-William- s

Buggy Paint tvifj

you can paint and varnish atthe same operation. You willbe surprised how easy it isto renew vehicles.Let us show you color cards.

SOLD

SOLE ACENTSP. O. Box 04

FOR PRICRS ON AM.

mWtw LATESTLf:UulUuKl.1fflyra yy.r.'ixsv'i

Superphosphate

the

m

HILO MERCANTILE CO. HS

ING UPR

BoncMcal

WAIANUENUE

lSB'ZwVTinJi'

BY

FOR HAWAIITolophonos 4 A, 4 B

'PHONE 21KINDS OF PRINTING

STYLES AND FAIR PRICES

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CONDENSEDSt

Whitman's L. Turner Co.

The Marstou duo. arrive from Sail1'rauciRCO in about week.

TlclceU the Co. Washington's5$jk; birthday dance arc selling rapidly.

'. The Wall, Nichols Co. announce type- -

V writer supplies lu their ndv. this week.

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Candiesis to

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Victor Records, 35 and 60 cents. Wall,Nichols Co.

The tug Couuscluiau will go to SanFrancisco in tow of the Enterprise nexttrip.

II. Vicars returned last week Mondayfrom his trip to San I'rauclsco, and leftFriday for Honolulu.

The announcement of new dry goodsreceived will be noticed in 15. N. Holmes'ndv. in another column.

Denuty Sheriff I'etter and a squad ofpolice went as far as Honomu Saturdaynight on police business.

The K. of P. lodge of IIllo, presentedE. Fuhr with a jeweled Past ChancellorCommander- - badge at a recent meeting.

Mr. Mackie, formerly bookkeeper forthe IIllo Electric Light Co., accompaniedby his wife, left for Honolulu by Friday'sKinau.

The latest "Copy Holders" for alltypewriters, which E. H. Moses is sellingare a great convenience to all users oftypewriters.

A. R. Gurrcy, of Honolulu, the Insurance adjuster for Board of Underwriters,is at Papaikou estimating damages causedby the late fire.

The Co. D drill was held at Mooheaupark Friday evening by moonlight, inplace of at the Armory, as usual. Therewas a large turnout.

W'

Whitman's Candies L. Turner Co.

John Cullcn, in charge of S. M.Damon's ranch at Moanalua, Oahu, re-

turned home on Friday's Kiuau from atrip over the island.

Albert McGurn, deputy jailer at Oahuprison, arrived Wednesday to take theplace of Jailer Maby during the Iatter'sabsence at Honolulu.

The IIllo agency of the Hawaiian TrustCo. of Honolulu, temporarily held by D.W. Marsh, has been taken over by II. V.Patten at the First Bank of Hilo.

Why not exchange your old worn outsewing machine for an up to date lightrunning Singer, which will make yoursewing a pleasure instead of drudgery.E.'H- - Moses.

Mr. Hedeman, manager of the Hono-lulu Iron Works, returned to Hilo Mon- -

day from a trip of inspection of the millat Papaaloa, where new machinery hasbeen recently installed.

Rev. S. h. Desha gave a ltiau lastThursday on the occasion of the sixteenthbirthday anniversary of his 'daughter,Miss Eliza Deiha. A large number ofinvited guests were present.

County Attorney Williams went toKawaihae by the Kinau Friday to theremeet the Manua Loa and go to Kailua toinvestigate the charges brought againstDeputy Sheriff J. W. Kelilhoi.

D. Haughs, connected with the Terri-torial forestry board who has been on atrip over the windward side of the islandlooking into the rcforestration of lauds,returned to Honolulu by Friday's Kiuau.

Special sale of ribbous at half price atE. N. Holmes'.

Sheriff Keolanui granted special per-

mission to work on Sunday to those en-

gaged in handling lumber by steamer forthe new mill at Papaikou, also to thosehauling cut cane to Pepeekeo Humes inordi to save it.

Fine Candles and Confectionary, "that"our business." To get one hundredcents' worth for a dollar, "that's you're."

Let's get together. By your candies fromus and save money Hilo Candy Co.,Waianuenue Street.

B. F. Schneu who went to the coast acouple of months ago on a business tripreturned by the last Enterprise accompa-nied by his wife. He went north as faras Seattle, Washington. Mrs. Schoenhas beeu visiting on the coast for severalmonths.

Deputy County Clerk John Kai, Jr., ismaking preparations to give a luau Wed-

nesday to his year-ol- d son. Invitationsto the number of about a hundred are be-

ing sent out. The older folks will beentertained at noon, and the younger inthe evening.

The Enterprise will arrive Friday fromHonolulu and will leave for San Fran-

cisco about next Tuesday week, She willbring about 1500 tons of sugar ami willcomplete her cargo bv taking ouabout 1000 tous from this port, be-

sides, probably, bananas.

R. Pratt, a draughtsman of the Hono-

lulu Iron Works, after procuring data forthe reconstruction of the Papaikou Mill,returned to Honolulu Friday. Mr.Hedeman, manager of the Iron Works,also, came ou the same business, but doesnot return till next Kiuau.

J.W. Daggett arrived on the Enterprise.'ft irom, bun I'raucisco Monday last. Mr.

Daggett has large interests In this vicin- -

ity, and annually for the pust si yearshas come to Hilo, remaining several daysfor a trip over the island. He states thut !

he has never yet seen it rain iu Hilo, its i

reputation in that respect to the contrary,notwithstanding. Ho has many friendsin Hilo to welcome his arrival.

S- ,'tl 4 X J '- ".; -.'4mm i& P'$lXw St'- -

I'

VMMNHMWHMMHIM ifcll 1

LOCAL ITEMS JCow For Sale. Apply to W. C.

Stewart, School stVect.

John T. Molr went to Honolulu by theKinau Friday ou a business trip.

R. T. Guard returned from the coast bythe Enterprise much improved in health.

The Amy Turner may leave soon forSan Francisco without waiting for a fullcargo.

W. S. Terry and wife returned by theEnterprise last Monday from an extendedtrip to the mainland.

E. Norrie, a well-know- n newspaperman of Honolulu, returned by steamerFriday from a vacation trip.

According to the Star, the ship Kcnil-wort- h

left Honolulu last Monday for thinport with 997 tons of sugar.

Mr. Harry Shaw leaves today for a tendays' business trip around the' island. Hewill be accompanied by Mrs. Shaw.

No gentleman should buy shoes with-

out having first examined that j'3.00black Vici Kid Blucherat E.N. Holmes'.

The Onomea cane is being hauled tothe Pepeekeo and Waiuaku flumes andall teams available arc being used for thispurpose.

Mrs. C. C. Kennedy and son, Bruce,and Mrs. Furncaux, returned home bvthe Enterprise last Monday from n tripto the Eastern States.

The statement is current about town,and is not denied so far as known, thatseveral prominent democrats have boughtthe control of the Herald.

Noa W. Alull, deputy country attorney,returned by the last Kiuau from Walluku,Maui, where he had been for a few daysvisiting at his old home.

The revenue cutter Manning arrivedin the bay Saturday afternoon andafter inspecting the ships in harbordeparted at 10 a. m. Saturday.

Macintosh Toffee and Swiss MilkChocolate at the Hilo Candy Co.

W. II. Beers was recommanded'for ad-

mission to practice in the District courtsof the Island by the examining com-mittee and was so admitted by JudgeParsons.

Geo. Angus was called home toHonolulu Saturday morning on accountof the illness of his wife, and left over-land for Kawaihae to catch the KawalSunday morning.

I guarantee to refund your money ifthe "Good Form" Clothes hangers I amsellng do not please you by keeping yoursuits pressed and iu shape. E. II. Moses,Baldwin Block.

The steamer Clandiue left Honolulu at5oclock Friday afternoon. The Alameda,due Friday morning, had not yet arrived.Mail is not expected at Hilo til) thearrival of the Kiuau.

If you wish your coffeo to bring thehighest market prices let the Hilo CoffeeMill clean, classify and place the same 011

th market for you. Liberal cash ad-

vances made on shipments.The book selection committee of the

Hilo Library has prepared a list of publi-cations to be ordered, to the amount offifty dollars worth'. The list decided uponconsists largely of works of fiction withsome books of reference.

The Falls ofClyde left Sunday morningfor San Francisco with the followingpassengers: S. S. Claprj, Jr.; E. Fuhr,wife and two children; D. Thaanum;Mrs. Cameron and three children, andtwo sons of ff Searle.

Do you know "Collier's Swiss MilkChocolate?" Do you know its smoothexquisite richness? Do you know iisinimitable flavor? the famous "CollierTaste." If you don't, just drop in at theHilo Candy Co. and try a five cent package.

Whitman's Candies L. Turner Co.Sotue people fatten their bump of wis

dom on ten cent candies, thereby favor- -

iug the purses and chastising their stom-

achs at the same time, killing two birdswith one dime.' Buy your candies at theHilo Candy Co. and you won't have anystomach troubles.

Card or Thanks.Captoiu and Mrs. Fitzgerald desire to

thank their many friends for tlieaid andsympathy extended to them in theirrecent bereavement. '

A MATTER OFHEALTH

E

POWDERAbsolutely Pura

HAS MO SUBSTITUTE

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'JBS '.'1 ' ..

tatittitittti tittri 4fi(tll4i1

"fti!g.f!Mil IMi'KOVUMMt 01? llottBitt;

An Interesting Day Promised At thellnccs.

Hoolulu Park was built by the VolcanoStables in 1899. The first few meetingswere largely attended aud the enterprisewas very successful. Meetings, however,were only held twice a" year, on Januaryr and July 4. The racing stock was al-

most wholly imported from the coast,nnd had to be kept in training almost allthe year. This, in addition to the cost ofthe horses, was a heavy expense whichfew people could afford to stand. Inter-est therefor began to lag as fewer horseswere kept in training. It became evidentthen that it was useless to think of mak-ing a success of race meetings with Cali-fornia horses, and besides, there wasnothing of benefit to come out of it ex-

cept the enjoyment of seeing the events.A prominent rancher, about a year

ago, realizing these facts aud wishing tosee something done towards the cultiva-tion of our Hawaiian-bre- d horses, wentto the Volcauo Stables aud asked theirlowest figure for the racing course. Asatisfactory figure having been obtained,be immediately circulated a stock sub-cripti-

paper, secured a sufficientamount of capital and the HawaiianJockey Club, Ltd., came into existence,Their first step was to purchase HooluluPark. Uuder their auspices three .meet-ings have been held, good racing hasprevailed and the noble sport was startedin the right line for a permanent d

ing on the Island of Hawaii.The next meeting will be held on Feb

ruary ajnd at 1:00 p.m. A number ofthe best bred Hawaiian horses from thedifferent ranches will enter iu the races.You will miss a good time if you are notpresent.

Dcuth of Alexander Jluuphlur.George Alexander Dauphiny died at

the home of his daughter, Mrs. CaptainFitzgerald, in Hilo, Saturday night, inthe seventy-thir- d year of his age. Thefuneral services were conducted by Rev.C. E. Shields, and were held at the homeof Captain and Mrs. Fitzgerald at 3:30Sunday afternoon, February 11. Deathresulted from heart failure after an ill-

ness of about three months and occurredat 12 o'clock.

George Alexander Dauphiny was bornnear Chester, Lunenberg county, NovaScotia, June 30, 1833. When a youngman he went to Stillwater, Minnesota,where he married Eleanor Carlou. Hecrossed the plains iu the 6o's and finallysettled with his family in Eureka, Cali-fornia.

Ten years ago he came to the islandswhere he engaged in coffee Dlantinir inOlaa. - v

There were four children, three ofwhom are now living, William Gay, andArthur Chester, now residing in Eureka,California, and Mrs. John Fitzgerald ofHilo.

He was the youngest of a family of ten,two of which, now living in Nova Scotia,survive him.

The remains will be sent to Eureka andlaid by the' side of his wife in MyrtleGrove Cemetery.

Mr. Dauphiny wasaman much belovedby his friends, who now mourn his loss,

Klnnu Departures, Feb. Oth.Jno. Cullen, E. Norrie, wife and sou,

Miss Barry, C. Sawano, D. Haughs, F.W; Bold, R. Pratt, D. L.

Mrs. W. P. McDougal, Mr.and Mrs. K. F. Mackie, H. Hanson, C.Cowan, A. F. Bloomer and wife, W. C.Borden, J. II. Maby, F.. S. Lyman, L.Severance, Miss Leland, Miss Kneist,Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. J. Kainola. R. S.Askau, C. MacCormac and wife, M. S.Miller and wife, C. F. Shepard and wife,L. Ncvlu, O. Donohue, B. H. Brown, J.F. Brown, Chas. Levy, Theo. Wolff, MissM.D. Nevin, Mrs. J. P. Atkinson, G. P.Wilder, S. G. Wilder, S. B. Dole, J. A.Sackley and wife, John T. Moir.

New Form of Passport.A new form of Japanese passport came

to the notice of Mr. Affonsu during theweek in the performance of his duties inthe tax office. This passport contains, Inaddition to the usual statement that therightful holder is entitled to admission,protection, etc., the important qualifica-tion "iu Hawaii only." It was issued inJapan some time in December, and thenew condition is in line with the infor-matio- n

received recently by theTiunuNR,that thejapanesegovernment had adopteda new regulation permitting a greaternumber to emigrate, but restricting theemigraut to the Hawaiian Islands.

County Clerk Pua has received word,unofficially, that as a result of the countyattorney's visit at Kailua, several nameshave been withdrawn from the petitionasking for the removal of Deputy SheriffKellikoa, but that another petition hadbeen drawn up.

The Leliua, that has been engaged thepast two weeks In demolishing the hullof the Martin Davis, that was burned inthe harbor, left for Honolulu Sunday.Two blasts were set offSaturday, blowingout the two euds of the wreck, and, inci-dentally, covering the surface of the baynear by with fishes killed by the coucus-sio- n.

Tliedivtrsrt-m.in- , and R. T. Guardwill supervise tlie completion of the work.It is rumored that the Lehun has beeusold to one of the fishing companies iuthe northwest aud that Capt. Anderson,who arrived by the Enterprise, waspurchasing agent.

tmvti&x m.IIIiiIIIii'MmTi

flftWftH TunnuAviiTrWrT

'Wife iftHtMAXut! Ml'i'UA'liO.N

Interflow Willi W. At Wnhh, MutualLife's Now District .Supe-

rintendent.

Mr. W. A. Walin of Oregon, who hasrecently taken charge of the affairs ofThe Mutual Life Insurance Co., of NewYork, as district superintendent for theTerritory of Hawaii, is in Hilo lookingafter the interests of the company.

When asked about the insurance situa-tion since the Investigation by the NewYork Legislature, he stated that greatchanges in the management had beenmade recently; some of the best men Inthe financial world taking tire positionsleft vacaet by the resignation of formerofficials. The old General Agency system, with its heavy renewal contracts,has been abondoned and the new man-

ager? are placed on a fiat salary; thischange will save large sums annually forthe policyholders. v-

-

Mr. Wanu remarks with regret thatmany half-inform- policyholders ingood companies have allowed "twisters"to persuade them to lapse their policiesand take up new ones in other companiesat loss to themselves; for more moneyhas been lost by policyholders from thiscause than by all the Irregularitiesbrought out by the investigation.

The following statement is issued topolicyholders and to the insurance publicof Hawaii:

THE COMPANY FINANCIALLYUNASSAILABLE.

"Remember that, with all the recklesstalk in the newspapers about syndicatesand salaries and subsidiary companies,the securities of the Mutual Life havenot been criticised nor their perfect safetyquestioned. The Investments of theCompany were ua open book hi thebauds of the Investigating Committee;every loan, every bond, every security ofany description was before them fourhundred and fifty millions and more;aud not a single item was discredited,and not a single invertuicnr! of any sortwas classed as doubtful.

"As ever, the Mutual Life is still thestrongest financial institution in theworld, with a reserve (36,000,000 largerthan that of any other existing company,and with a contingent guarantee fund, oraccumulated profits, of $75,000,000 inexcess of its legal, liabilities.

"It is still true, as It has always been,that the Mutual Life has paid more topolicyholders, and holds more today forpolicyholders than any other companyin the world. Nearly seven hundredmillions to date has the Company dis-

bursed to Its members and their benefi-ciaries, makiug, with what it still holdsfor them, nearly one huudred millionsmore than it has received from them."

The Mutual issues a wider range ofpolicies than do other companies. Youare cordially invited to examine ourProtection policies and Investmentpolicies and see- - for yourself that we cangive you any form you may want, withguarantees and rates bearing out thestatements made above.

Prompt attention fclven to requests forinformation. Call ou or write to

W. A. WANN, Dist. Supt.Honolulu, T. H.

Office with Trent & Co., 933-93- 8 FortStreet.

The band concert Thursday eveningattracted an unusually large crowd toHotel square. The baud was reduced innumber and consited of selected players.The music was well received, some of thenumbers being applauded. The finenight added its charm to the performancetill the eclipse began; a feature addedto the program that most had forgottento anticipate and that took a large part ofeverybody's attention.

TO LETRooms and Cottages

To Let

--APPLY TO- -

L. SEVERANCEFront St., next to Cameron's

SSzSomlifciPyrofrapfcfc Outfit B--- i0

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"Bm, HbaMHtehs.IvSffe&l "ndkerchlefMJTPLlPiHT Bx' No. 680

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W. ! !! MMPM. MHBMST,frfffai 'litaaiiMlriMal'lM IGALLAGHER BROS.

I ay Grtat Avwim $m PruniKe, CaL

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I

r

A Partial List of Dry Goodsby last "Enterprise" at E. N. Holmes'

White Canton FlannelFruit of the Loom Cotton1'equot 5-- 4, 6--

8-- 4, 9-- 10-- 4

Pequot Sheets, 72x90 and81x90

Blue Denim

Outing Flannels in Pink,Blue, Cream and White

Cotton BattsBlack Velvet Ribbon nil

widthsCotton Birdeye

de SoiePersian LawnIndia LinouDimity white and printedBed SpreadsFloss Sofa PillowsFigured PiqueLadies' Hose

HoseLndies' Silk Gloves white

and blackPlain and Fancy RibbousBaby Ribbon

RibbonCanvas

...prices Always the Lowest...

HOLMES

cDEMOSTHENE

Rooms ... Hot and Cold Baths ... A Well-Stocke- d

Buffet ... Mixed Drinks aud Fine Wines ... ACold Storage Plaut on premises with all the Delicacies

of the Season ... Opeu Till MidnightWAIANUENUE STREET, HILO

wuioiiMU

Agonts

Flannelette

Sheeting,

Unhleuched Drilling

Mousseline

Children's

BindingStiffening

uwLAttLLtO

Co.Co.

Co.

H.

The annual meeting of the shareholdersin the h. TURNI5R CO., LTD., will beheld at Spreckles' Hall Saturday, Feb-ruar- y

34. at 3 p. m for the trans-action of general business and the elec-tion of officers.

KEITH F. MACKIE,'5-- Secretary.

is like agood brush to give ahealthy circulation to

the blood. Perhaps yourscalp needs it to givetone to the hair follicles.We sell theAdams, which nobetter brush is made. Forthe hands, body, nail? orhair we have them.

If you do not knowon a brush

means, permit us to sug-gest that you buy onebrush fur a thelearning is worth the price.

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Black CashmereKnitting SilkArmletsWhite Silk BeltsLinen ThreadDarning CottonMen's Half HoseWhite Flannel all woolSatteen all colorsLining CambricsPaj'amasSweatersLace BeadingAll-ov- er LacePearl Buttons large sizeChildren's" UnderwearR. & G. CorsetsTurkey Red PrintsA. F. C.

Printed Lawns black andwhite

Heavy Shirting CheviotPlain ScrimMen's Hats 1

Rubber Overshoes forand Women

Tennis Oxfords for 'Menand Boys

Shoe Dressing

FIRST-CLAS- S

Hilo -

Furnished Kooms for Kent.Large, nicely furnished rooms opening

on two verandas for rent very reasonable.Mks. WlttGIIT.

in All

Got a with EveryVui'chaso

Sun $Arc iturcly beHt In the market (for the money

The Best i enIt!ie "MUI.TJ-ANOI.l- v only

Business and Accounting 0iaCyclopedia pIU

Filing Cabinets Very CheapLoose-Lea- f Ledgers, Price Hooka,

and Hinders

TRUST GO.

London Lancashire FIro Ins. Co.National FIro Insurance

FIro InsuranceFIro Ins. Co.

Fire Insuranco Co.Unltod States Fidelity Cuaranty Co.

Casualty

VICARS,

Notice.

1906,

BRUSHES

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Hilo Drug Co.5PRECKELS'

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NEW STOCK

Departments

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Copyholder

GOODWIN'S BOOKKEEPING

THE HENRY WATERHOUSELIMITED.

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Pennsylvania

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SUPERVISORS MEET

FEBRUARY SESSION.

(Continued from Page Three)

placed on file. Shiptnati secondedDesha's motion and the communi-

cation was referred to the police

committee.A communication from James

Mattoon, deputy sheriff of NorthHilo, was read, charging H. P. K.Maliilani, an appointee of thecounty sheriff, with various actsunbecoming an officer, viz., that heinstigated others to crime; that hedisobeyed orders in reference to theconveying prisoners from Laupa-hoeho- e

to South Hilo on January24; that at Laupahoehoe on the

30th of January, in the case ofIa.ukea, et al, he tried to mislead

the court and shield law-breake-

that he wilfully refused to obeyorders in the transportation of pris-

oners from Laupahoehoe to Hiloon February 1st; and recommend-

ing his dismissal. The chair opined

that it was a matter for the sheriffto act upon, if the deputy shouldbe suspended. Desha suggested

that the sheriff would refuse to actand advised referring it to thepolice committee, and that the casemight be reached by striking the

deputy's name from the pay roll.Shipman inquired if a suit might

not be successfully maintainedagainst the county in case his paywas ordered stopped, and the casewas finally referred to the countyattorney for an opinion.

W. Rickard, of Hamakua, askedfor the installation of a telephoneat Kukuihaele. Referred to thepolice committee.

Salary demands to the amountof about S8j?o were filed by thesheriff. .These demands had beenpresented at a previous meetingand payment had been refused, on

the grounds that the services hadnot been performed. Desha thoughtthe demands should be tabled; thatthat the case should be tried out on

its merits in court, that the serviceshad not been performed and thatDie Board had no right to order

the payment. He said that inWaimea and North Hilo the dep-

uty sheriffs had 6tated that thesemen had not done the work forwhich the claims were put in.Shipman favored approval of theclaims; there was no evidence thatthe officers had refused to performtheir duties, and that if they had,they should have been suspended.Fernandez opposed the payment ofthe claims with vigor. He said

that many of these men had neverappeared before the deputy sheriffsor offered their services, that thepolice committee had looked into

the cases and that proper claimshad been paid; that he favoredDesha's view, and if courts shouldorder the claims paid the responsi-

bility would not rest with theBoard; moved that the claims berefused, seconded by Desha andcarried; ayes, Desha, Fernandez,Makuakaue and Mr. Chairman;noes, Kalaiwaa and Shipman.Deputy Sheriff sent letter urgingthe necessity of railroad mileagefor the use of the sheriff's office.

Referred to the police committee.A communication from the Kau

road board asking instructions asto the expenditure of a balance of

$20.50 was referred to Shipman.A communication from the

Sheriff asking an increase of thenumber of police, etc., was referredto the police committee.

Meeting adjourned till 1 p. m.

AITttRNOON SKSSION.

The Board reconvened at 1 p. ra.and proceeded to the considerationof communications. The first, from

W. M. Keolanui, sheriff, in regardto payment of bill of the VolcanoStables for transporting coroner'sjurors, of which payment was re-

commended, was read and referredfinance committee.'A request from G. D. Supe, road

supervisor for Puna district, thathis salary be raised to $75 permonth, was referred to finance com-

mittee.A petition signed by 112 citizens

and taxpayers of Puna districtasking for the appointment of anew police officer for Olaa, wasreferred to the police committee.

A petition from 41 voters andproperty owners residing at Wai-ake- a

for an appropriation for twopolice officers for that place, wasalso referred to the police convmittcc.

A petition from 23 voters of thedistrict of Kau, asking that RoadSupervisor Geo. Kauwe be dis-

charged, was presented and referredto Supervisor Shipman.

A report of the Sheriff for thequarter ending December 31, 1905,was presented and ordered placedon filed.

Report of Sheriff Keolanui forthe month of January, was pres-

ented and ordered placed on file.

Report of Chas. Williams, countyattorney, for the six months endingDecember 31, 1905, showing indetail the arrests, convictions, etc.,in full, was presented andordered placed on file. Desha pro-

posed that a vote of thanks be giventhe county attorney for the report.The care in its preparation madeamends tor the delay In us presen-

tation, and In the report the countyattorney was once more recognizedby the Board.

Reports were read and placed onfile, as follows:

Report of A. Fernandez, roadsupervisor in Hamakua district;County Auditor Maguire, on moniesreceived and disbursed for the hallyear ending 'December 31, 1905;Road Supervisor J. G. Lewis; B.N, Kahue, road supervisor for N.Hilo; J. Kaelemakule, road super-visor for N. Kona; Road SupervisorG. D. Supe; Road Supervisor J.Lanakila and of Poundmaster J. G.Jones. On motion of Shipman theclerk was dfrected to cancel thecommissions of the pouudmastersheretofore appointed by the Board,

The report of the County Treas-

urer for the month of January wasreferred to the finance committee.

A petition from residents of thedistrict of Kau asking for one morepolice officer, was referred to thepolice committee.

Under the head of reports ofspecial committees, Mr. Fernandezasked for further time in the matterof getting right of way for a roadin Ookala; granted.

Mr. Desha reported on the pro-

posed opening of a road in Kaiwikihomestead, that Mr. da Sylva hadexpended about $400 building theroad and that he would give theroad to county for $100; and thatif the arrangement could be madewith the territorial government, hewould complete the road, estimatedto cost $400, for title to a lot near,of an estimated value of about$200. Report was approved andMr. Desha was appointed a specialcommittee to confer with the terri-

torial authorities in reference to thematter.

Mr. Kalaiwaa introduced a reso-

lution calling for the purchase of aclock for the Board room, whichwas carried. A resolution relativeto the county clerk reporting tothe Department at Washington oncounty roads was adopted, introduced by Mr. Fernandez.

Ordinance No. 14, presented byMr. Fernandez in reference to timeof filing claims, was passed unani-

mously after some discussion.Ordinance N. 15, in reference

to abuse of roads, was unanimouslypassed.

Under suspension of the rules acommunication was read from theBoard of Trade of Hilo callingattention to the 'infringement on

Volcano Street by fences and thedesirability of now straighteningcertain streets, etc. Mr. Desha andMr. Kalaiwaa showed that thefence had been placed where it wasas a railing and protection and thatit would be necessary to improvethe street if the fence were re-

moved.Mr. Fernandez favored moving

the fence if the public demandedit. On motiou the matter was leftin the hands of the supervisors ofS. Hilo.

Board adjourned to meet Thurs-day at 9 a. m. Mr. Moir asked tobe excused for that day on accountof important business, which wasgrauted.

THUKSDAY MORNING.

Meeting was called to order byMr. Woods, in the absence of

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Chairman Moir. After prayer byRev. S. h. Desha, minutes wereread and approved.

A communication from the HiloBoard of Trade was read, askingfor more lights, on grounds ofnecessity and appearances. Threearc and nineteen incandcsccntswere asked for; also more lights inPuueo, and on King Street betweenFront and the Hilo Hotel; also onVolcano Street, and near the jail.Another policeman for Waiakeawas also suggested. Communica-tion was referred to Desha.

A request of the Board of Tradeasking aid in abating a sand pilenuisance at the foot of Front Street,was referred to the health com-

mittee.A communication from D. S.

Bowman, the agent of the Hilohealth board, in reference todumping grounds, sent at the sug-

gestion of the secretary of theBoard of Health, recommended thatoutside the outer reef at sea andbeyond Waiakea be used as suchdumping grounds. Clerk was instructed to notify the Board ofHealth that the arrangement wasaccepted.

County Attorney Williams in acommunication gave the opinionthat the grounds taken by thecouuty treasurer in the matter ofrefusing to pay warrants, was correct. Letter ordered filed.

A communication from the HiloTribune, regarding county printing, was read and laid on the tableon motion.

A communication from theAuditor recommending new blankforms for the use of the countyclerk, was read and request granted.

Opinion of the County Attorneyin reference to the Mattoon matterwas read and thecase referred tothe sheriff.

A request from the sheriff that$12 costs be allowed for transport-ing an insane person from N.Kohala to Honolulu, was read andordered filed.

Report of N. K. Lyman, roadsupervisor for S. Hilo was read andordered placed on file. The reportwas to the following effect: Workon the Volcano Road has been dis-

continued for the present, the mostimportant repairs having been com-

pleted. Road to Homelaui hasbeen graded, rolled and will befinished with crushed rock duringthe month. Road from Waiauue- -

nue Street to River, graded readyfor macadam. Waikihi Roadcommenced and plantation rockcrusher put into service and rock isbeing put on road. Paula lanecompleted from beach to BridgeStreet, distance of 1200 feet, 6 feetwide. Five hundred feet of road onWaiakea end of Front Street dress-

ed with gravel from Waiakea.Number of laborers on road toHakalau, to complete work ofcleaning up ditches and sides ofroad increased. Supervisor hopesto have the r.ock crusher at Pepee-ke- o

started by March for repairsto roads at Kawainui and Honomu.Permanent bridge at Papaikou hasjnot yet been put up'; work delayedto await action of the Board 'onquestion ot concrete culvert. Bridgeon Hamakua side of Hilo Sugar.Co.'s office should be replaced bycoucrete culvert; should be '24-fo- ot

span. The Territory has given theland mauka of Mooheau Park foruse of county stables and havefenced in with wire. Purchasedsome oil for use on streets, and themerchants furnished 1500 gallons,which was used on Front street.The fence around Mooheau Parkcompleted and painted at an ex-

pense of $25. Pay roll for monthtotaled, $1096.25. Purchased feed

cutter for stables also blasting outfit for quarry. Supervisor statedthat if complaints about lightswould bemade specifically iu writingthe nutter would be at once attended to.

A comraunicStion signed by anumber of voters of the District 0'N.'Kona stating their belief thatDeputy Sheriff J. W. Keliikoashould be removed, was next onfile; but reading was postponed formore pressing business.

Report of O. T. Shipman, S. L.Desha and D. K. Makuakane, fin-

ance committee, was read andadopted. This report recommended

that warrants be drawn on roadfunds for bills totaling in the differ-

ent districts, as follows: S. Hilo,$1984.49; N. Hilo, $263; Hama-kua, $932.78; N. Kohala, $358.98;S. Kohala, $265; N. Kona, $280.02;S. Kona, $163.25; Kau, $87.75;Puna, $719.09.

Report of Police committee wasread and approved. Claims ap-

proved and recommended for pay-

ment were as follows: Pay of policeiu S. Hilo, $747.40; N. Hilo.$112.50; Hamakua, $15650; N.Kohala) $150; S. Kohala, $62.50;N. Kona, $112.50; S. Kona,$107.50; Kau, $130; Puna, $181.75;telephone demands for January,$214.25; telephone demands forDecember, $75.75; care of policestation call box for seven months,$210. The committee recommendedincrease in the police force.

A resolution was adopted ap- -

pointing E. D. Namohula countyofficer and assistant to the clerk ofthe Board of Supervisors, at asalary of $40 a month, con litionalon his being commissioned ,by thesheriff as a police officer.

A resolution fixing mileage dis-

tances was introduced and referredto the finance committee for correc-tion. Ordinance No. 16, orderingthe construction of sidewalks indifferent parts of the county wasintroduced by Fernandez, andpassed, all voting "aye" but Ma-

kuakaue. Motion was made byShipman that ordinance be pub-

lished iu the official paper; carried.A bill for $2.50 for the services

of B. A. Namohala, as clerk to thepolice committee, was ordered paid.

The charges against DeputySheriff Keliikoa were read, and inaccordance with the ordinancecovering the case was placed in thehands of the couuty attorney.

On motion of Fernandez theBoard went into a committee of thewhole to consider request of SheriffKeolanui for more police officers.Mr. Fernandez was called to thechair and stated the business to beconsidered. Mr. Desha expresseddoubt as to the necessity for the I

additional number of police askedfor, said that the Board of Tradeasked for only one new officer andthat the number had been recentlyreduced on the petition of citizens.Deputy Sheriff Fetter was calledbefore the committee and statedthat the department needed moremen; that on occasions it was notpossible to carry on the business ofthe office properly for want of officers.He stated that the office was handi-capped also by having no funds fordoing secret work. The sheriff ad-

dressed the committee to the sameeffect. Makuakaue approved ofthe request as far an officer forPapaikou was concerned, but opposed other new appointments.Shipman favored the motion, underprotest.

On motion, the committee roseand reported in favor of grantingthe request, and the Board ratifiedits action, Makuakane voting "no."The additional officers asked for areas follows: S. Hilo district, onemounted police, one hack officer;

two officers for Waiakea; one offi-

cer for Papaikou; one officer forMountain View; one officer for Ka-poh- o

and Pohoiki. one officer forHouuapo; one officer for Napoo-poo- ,

oue officer for Keokea andKiilne, S. Kona; oue officer forKaiualiu, N. Kona; one officer forHalawa, N. Kohala; one officer forHouokaa.

On motion of Fernandez thesalary of mounted police1 was made$70 per month; salary of the officerat Papaikou, $40; and the salary ofthe hack officer was not allowed.

Board adjourned till 8 a. m.Friday.

FRIDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

Meeting called to order by Vice-Chairm-

Woods at 8 o'clock.Roll was called, all present butMoir. Minutes were read and ap-

proved.Shipman moved that un order be

drawn for expenses, s follows:$9 to pay for transportation of in-

sane person from Kohala to Hono-

lulu; $30 to pay for mileage 'ticketon Hilo Railroad, for use of officersand in transportation of witnessesand prisoners. Passed unani-

mously.Desha moved recousideratiou of

financial committee report, whichwas carried, and on motion of Fer-

nandez, it was amended by addingthe item, that supplies for SouthHilo district be purchased tinderbids to furnish such goods as arcused in quantity; to be furnished asrequired from month to month.

A communication from J. W.Pendergrcs, of Kailua, was read,notifying the Board of his with-

drawal from the bond of J. W.Kiliikoa, deputy sheriff. On mo-

tion, the deputy sheriff was orderednotified of the fact, and that a newbond must be filed by the time ofnext Board meeting.

County Attorney Williams in acommunication called attention tothe fact that Deputy County Attorney Aluli had advanced moneyfrom his personal funds to pay for

transportation of an insane personto Honolulu, and recommendedthat a fund be appropriated on

which to draw for the transportation of parties to asylum, reformschool or prison, so as to facilitatethe working of the courts. Shipman moved to place on file till nextsession. Fernandez favored ap-

proving the recommendation.Desha was opposed to the proposition as being liable to abuse in theuse of funds. He said he hadtaken oath to guard the expendi-

ture of the public moneys and thathe was anxious to make a goodrecord during his term in office.Shipman maintained that it wascontrary to a rule of the board andwas a wrong business principle.Mr. Fernandez thought it wrongthat county officials' should put uptheir money for county bills; and,if such prisoners were kept in jailto wait for a Board meeting, thatit was an unnecessary expense, andmoved that $50 be appropriated forthe month for use in taking the insane and incorrigible to Honolulu,Kalawaa seconded, on grounds thatthe appropriation was for a specificpurpose and could not be abused.Motion was carried, Shipman andDesha voting "no." A motionwas carried that the auditor shouldissue warrants for these purposeson demand of the county attorney.

The report of the finance com-

mittee was adopted.The report of the committee on

internal improvements approvedbills of Lewers & Cooke for $19.70and of E. Fuhr for $10.25, at,drecommended that a communica-tion from J. G. Serrao be referredto the committee of the whole. Re-

port adopted.Shipman, as special committee to

inquire into the matter of expendi-

ture of balance in Hamakua roadfund, was granted further time.

The special committee to examinethe new bond of the county treas-

urer approved of the same, and re-

port --was adopted.Shipman introduced a resolution

that the sum of $25,000 be appropriated from the General Fund tothe credit of the Road Fund of thevarious districts, in accordance withthe table of percentages now in

force. Carried unanimously.Under this resolution N. Hilo

road district receives $1250; S. Hilo,$9500; Puna, $3750; Kau, $2500;S. Kona, $500; N. Kotla, $750; S.Kohala, $750; N. Kohala, $1500;Hamakua, $4500.

Iu reference to the matter of thepurchase of the Serrao block bythe county, Mr. Fernandez ex-

pressed his wish that the couutymight possess a building; that itwas very desirable that it have abuilding for its use and under itsexclusive control. He moved thataction on the matter be deferredtill next meeting, which was car-ried..

Board adjourned for the session.

Subscribe for the Tuibunr. Sub- -

scription $2.50 a year.

A Jumulcitii Lutly Speaks Highly ofUliamborliilu'g Uouirli Remedy.

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of thesuperintendent of Cart Service atKingston, Jamaica, West Indies,says that she has for some yearsused Chamberlain's Cough Remedyfor coughs, croup and whoopingcough and has found it very bene-

ficial. She has implicit confidencein it and would not he without abottle in her home. For sale byHilo Drug Co.

Vhon your vitality is low, youaro miserable all tho timo.

You nre languid nnd doprassed, yournerves aro weak, and your appetito la poor.Read what

Ayer'sSarsaparilladid for the invalid daughter of a gratefulmother:

"My daughter had for a long tlm beantroubled with violent headaches and iloep- -Icatnesn. She was pale, luid no appetite, andwaa losing flesh rapidly. She trlod rarlouaremedies, but received no benefit until ahocommenced using Ayor's Sarsaparilla. Aftertaking half a bottlo aue bogan to feel hotter.Dy a continued use of this medicine herappetite returned, her checks began to fillout and show color, she gained In strength,her headaches disappeared, she slept belter,aud now says sho feels llko a now person."

There aro many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prspirt4b70r.J.C.AjrtC.,Lawtll.Mau.,U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPAriY!

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect July 1, 1905.

Passenger Traius, Except Sunday.

79 ' 8 10A.M. P.M. STATIONS A.M. r.U.7:00 3:301V Hilo ar 9:40 5m7:03 2:35ar....Walakea...ar 9:33 507:22 3:53 ar... Olaa MUl...ar 9:30 3:357:30 3U5 r Keaau...ar 9:15 5:157:46 3!30ar... Ferndale ...ar 9:00 4:558:00 3:55 ar..Mount. V'w-- ar 8:50 4:438:30 4:i5ar..Glenwood...lv 8:30 4:3

x 3 4a.m. r.M. SUNDAY: a.m. p.m.8:00 3:30 lv Hilo ar 10:48 3:1s8:06 2:36 ar.... Waiakea ...ar 10144 3:118:33 3:53 ar... Olaa Mill. ..ar 10:28 4:368:33 3:02 ar Kcaau...nr ioiss 4:308149 3:19 ar...l'erndale...ar 10:06 4:339:03 3:35 ar..Mouut. V'w-- ar 9:55 4:159'-- 3:55 ar Glenwood.Mlv 9:35 4:0s

FOR PUNA:The trains of tills Company between

tlllo and Puna will be run as follows:WEDNESDAY:

Leave Hilo Station, by nay of Rail- -road Wbarf, for Olaa and Puna, upon thearrival of the Steamship Kinau, runningthrough to Puna and stopping at Pahofc

13A.M.6:0O -

"6:06 .'.'.'.7.7!

6:28.., 6:58

7:30

5A.M9:009:06 -9--

90IOO M

105

FRIDAY:lv Hilo arar.R. R. Wharf.ar -ar.. ..Waiakea. ...arar...01aa Mill...ararPahoa Juncarar...- - Pahoa ar -ar Puna lv

SUNDAY:lv Hilo arar.. ..Waiakea... arar.01aa Mlll...arar..Pahoa Junear..Paboa.M...arar Puna lv

14A.M.9:5S9:509:30

t:io8:307:35

6P.M.4:404:3S4:i53'47

5

--12.Excursion tickets between oil tolnta

nre sold on Saturdays and Sundays, goodreturning, until tue louowing Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, cood for twentv- -flve rides between any two points, andthousand mile tickets are sold at verylow rattfs.

D. E. METZGER,Superintendent.

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For Elegant

Society

Stationery

Invitations

Programs

AnnouncementsCall at Tribune Office

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ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE, President.SAN FRANCISCO; CAL., U. S, A,

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