Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905
It Pays Bigger Profits and Gives More Satisfaction
THAN OTHER PAINTS ' :
Kvery business man is in business to make money, and the underlying principle of money-making now-a-days
is to ALWAYS give the people what they ask for. The merit of the article is to be judged by the user.
If it's GOOD It SELLS.
Itecause we toll people the simple truth about Paint and Pure Raw Linseed Oil, they ask for " KIINLOCII."
Kccmise Kinloch Paint is Good they Buy it. Because it pays the dealer a better profit, he handles it.
15cOMU.se the goads are attractive, he displays them. Because ' KIINLOCII" IS ALIVfi, a satisfier, a
salos maker, a winner. Because it's advertised in his Town, in his County, in his State. That's the reason,
IV II A I J Tllli POLLOWINGl
THE MAUI NEWS
run hknykk kkntai, & rtuwik co.
lM'NVKR. C !,., July 11704.
KinliH'h Paint Company, St. I.outs, Mi.
Gi-ntUnirii: l'liise shiji mi- nnotlu-r Iniiiilted unllnus of "Kin'orh"
as jht color assortment indicated.
I have been in tin- paint business for tin- last 21 years ami I fnul
that "Kinloi'li" paint is tin- best paint thai I have ever used; spreads
better, makes niee hard finish, ami i;ms over more surface per gallon
than anv paint 1 have ever All my customers are well pleased
with it.
Yours truly,
i-'kaxk r. voRTrxi;.
Talk Of Revision Of Election
Lan s.
HONOLULU, May S-lt. is said
that Governor Carter lias imi'.ci' con
sidcration a plan to uppoiul a com
mission for a complete and thorough
revision of the laws -after the ad
journment of the Legislature. It
will be remembered that the Govern
or, in his message, called the atten
tion of the legislative body to this
need, the laws beirg in far from
satisfactory workiug condition, but
nothing was done in this direction at
the regular session and, of course,
nothing can be done at the extra
session.
The matter, under the provisions
of the Organic Act, is entirely
within the province of the Governor,
and it is said that the plan is to have
the commission revise and codify the
law, and then submit the result to
Congress for action next December.
In this way a good system, free
from complications and nearly ap
proximating the model California
law, could be in working order m
time for the next general election.
Under a revised election law, bas
ed on the California model and passed
by Congress, there would be no need
for any moie election scandals. In
fact, it was an attempt to appro
priata and apply the C: lirornia law
which led to the troub.e about the
so called numbered ballots. Ilallots
are numbered under the California
system, but the numbers are torn off
before the ballot is cast, in the sight
ot the voter, and there is not even a
remote chance for IdcntificAtio'.'.
Also, the California electorate is
different.
It is said, moreover, that the
Governor is inclined to look with
favor on the voting machine, which
has been partially adopted in Cali
fornia aud more generally in some
States farther east, and found tq
WELL DRESSED IS HALF THE BATTLE
AVear Tailor-Made Clothing
Manufactured ty
Hoffman & Rothchild
. . . And win in the end . . .
For Sale Exclusively Jby the
m KAHULUI STORE m
THE
t5
ft!
KAHULUI
work excellently. In fact, it is the
simplest system, voting by the ma
chine, and the votes are counted
and tin; result, known as soon BS the
polls are closed. The new machines
are easily understood, and anybody
can manipulate them.
All that, however, will be for Con
gress to settlo-if the thing is pass
ed up to Congress, as is now said to
be the intention.
Amending Extra Session 1903
Appropriations.
HONOLULU, May G.-The House
yesterday afternoon passed House
Mill No. 7 on second reading. It
amends Sections 2, 4, 5 and 7 o! Act
IS, extra session, 1003, making spe
cial appropriations.
Items for : " wharf at Kahului.
$5(1,011(1," to read "new court house
and furnishings, $50,000."
" New county building and furnish
ings, Kailtia, $15,000," to read "new
court house and furnishings, etc.,
$15,000."
"New county building, Liliue. $10,
0 00," to rpod "new court house, fur
nishings, etc., $10,000."
"New county building, Ililo, $20,
000," to read "High School building,
$20,000."
"New county building, Wailuku,
$35, 000," to read "new court house
and jail, l'aia, $:5,500; new court
house and jail, Keokea, $2,000; new
court house aud jail, Keanae, $1,500;
new court house, Lahaina, 115,000;
extension Lahaina water works sys
tem, $3,000; extension Wailuku and
Kahului water works, $3,500; 4,000
feet water main, Wailuku and Kahu
lui, 0,500. Total $35,000."
"Now," said the professor in nat
ural l.istory, "laUe the case of a lieu.
Why does it lay au egg?" "Because
it can't lay a caruet," replied tie
bright boy of the class. Grit.
ALBERTO ABRIL Y CA.
HABANA, August astli, de 1904.
Kinloch Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.
Gentlemen: Kinloch Taint lias been used on office buildings and
residences here with perfect satisfaction. One difficult job completed
some time ago is an eleven room resilience of hewn stone with which
the painters, Juan Buigos y Nable, are particularly pleased. It was
given only one coat of grey, with steel color fcr trimmer, and looks
as bright and ns solid and fast as could lie desired. The wail and
paint dried together perfectly hard and smooth and you may use this
statement as yon like for it is perfectly true.
Yours very truly,
ALBERTO ABRIL.
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Distributors for
Island Possessions to Work To
gether. HONOLULU, May 6 Among the
matters which Secretary Atkinson
is taking up on his mainland trip is
the coffee tariff proposition which
is regarded "as possibly of vnst im
portance to this Territory. The se
cretary iu his former trip had some
discussions of the proposition, among
those with whom he talked being
Governor Winthrop of Porto Rico,
who is also interested in the propo
sition. It is planned to have Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Philippines join
'n a movement at Washington to get
the desired tariff.
Before leaving for the coast Secre
tary Atkinson wrote a letter to
Governor Whithrop, suggesting cer
tain lines of work to be followed.
The letter said:
"I am just as enthusiastic as ever
over the possibility of getting a duty
put on coffee, and the matter is being
worked up at this end of the line
very speedily. I have been very
much encouraged at what I have
heard, and articles that appear in
the papers from time to time seem
to show that more than likely some
action will be taken at the next
session of Congress.
I believe, in this matter, that our
interests are identical and I want
to keep in touch with you and your
work on this subject, as I believe
that ncithsr of us should make any
radical move without knowledge
of the other.
"In the first place, I think that
wc should get a strong recommenda
tion from the President in his mes
sage to the next session of congress,
asking for say 5 cents duty on coffee,
then we may be able to take the
matter up with some of the Re
publican leaders and get them
interested 011 the theory, that
to put ttis duty on would raise
PEOPLE'
y
Waul,
enough morey to overcome the
deficit which the country is now
facing. With a good substantial
duty on coffee we would not only use
and develop every ccffeo tree grow
ing, but in five years or more we
could multiply our present crop,
t If the Philippines could be encour
aged substantially to go into coffee
then this howl over the tariff on
sugar, which brings up opposition
from mainland .planters and beet
growers would cease. It would, no
doubt, take some time before the
tropical possessions of Uncle Sam
could produce enough coffee to sup
ply the home demand, so in the
meantime the duty realized would
help the deficit and give us all a
chance to develope our coffee planta
tions. I believe the imports into the Uni
ted States during the year 1901 was,
roughly speaking 1,000,000,000 lbs;
so it would take a number of years
before we could any way approach
this figure. Still as far as we are
concerned while we are now market
ing 3,000,000 pounds, I feel sure
that in ten years with the price
of sixteen cents, we could produce
100,000,000 pounds and perhaps
double that amount.
"Before next fall I expect to get
our coffee men ogether, under some
organization, so that we may be able
to worfc consistently. I think our
chance is coining now, so far as
coffee is concerned, and I hope that
you will find time to interest your
self in this matter, so give me your
deas. if you please."
Willie Pa, was George Washing
ton such a terrible liar?
Stunsrn Liarl Why, my boy,
what do you mean?
"Well, if he wasn't, why was such
a fuss made when he told the truth?"
Life.
SMARTLY ATTIRED LADIES
Wear the Celebrated j-
ROLOTO ReaIear
We've got
SPRING
J
LOt' IS EINSTEIN & CO.
FRESNO, CAL., Dec, 7, 1904.
The Kinloch Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen: It is now six months since we commenced handling
Kinloch paint, and we feel assured that the showing made in the
elapsed time augurs well for large sales of our good9 iu the future.
Our sales have made it possible to now order this carload of Kin
loch which is probably the first carload shipment that has been made
to any one dealer in this city.
Our success has been due to the readiness with which the painters
took to the Kinloch argument, atid partly to the severe climatic test
that it has been subjected to here.
Very truly yours,
Louis Einstein & Co.,
By II. GCNUERFINGER.
Dr. Harper Said to Show Im
provement. NEW YORK, May 2- Dr. William
R. Harper of the University of Chi
cago, who came here Sunday to have
an x-ray examination, is improving,
according to Dr. Frank jJillings.
"His general health continues to im
prove," said Dr. Billings, "and the
diseased area continues to decrease."
Dr. Harper said: ''I certainly am
feeling fine, and I have gained in
weight."
Japanese Prize Courts High
Handed. VICTORIA (B. C), May 2.-The
steamer Pleiades brought news to
day that protests are being made by
shipowners and underwriters con
cerning the summary proceedings
of Japanese prize courts trying seized
steamers. Captains have been ob
liged to sign depositions in Japanese
which they could not understand,
aud representatives of underwriters
were refused a hearing.
Wireless Messages May Reach
Isthmus.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The com
prehensive system of wireless tele
graph service being established by
the bureau of equipment of the Navy
Department contemplates connecting
New Orleans and Panama. This
will necessitate the installation at
New Orleans of a powerful station,
as the distance between that city
and Panama is about 1300 miles.
There is a clear seaway across the
Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea,
without land obstruction between the
two objective points.
There are only two kinds of chil
dren your own perfect little cherubs
and the ill-behaved brats owned by
other people. --Town Topics.
tliem in the
KAHULUI STORE
TORE
Kahului, Alaul.
College of Agriculture,
HONOLULU, May 6. Rep. Coel
ho introduced the following resolu
tion, which was adopted:
Whereas, The industries of this
Territory are almost exclusively agri
cultural and our future development
must depend tor its best progress
upon the thorough education of our
youth, and
Whereas, The Federal Government
has provided a means for the estab
lishment and maintenance of colleges
of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts.
Therefore, Be it resolved, by the
Legislature of the Territory of Ha
waii in Special Session assembled,
that the Commissioners of Public In
struction are hereby authorized and
directed to thoroughly investigate
the requirements under the Federal
law, the probable expense to the
Territory, a possible practicable site
for such a college and any other de
tails that will enable prompt and in
telligent action should it be desirable,
and report to the next regular ses
sion of the Legislature.
Citizens of Makawao, Maui, called
attention of their present courthouse,
claiming that It is unsuitable, re
questing a change of location toPaia,
and that $3500 be set aside for a new
building.
Referred to the Maui delegation.
CALL FOR SQHOOL MONEY.
Garcia, secretary of the Wailuku
Improvement Association, transmitt
ed a resolution adopted by the Asso
ciation to the effect that the Legis
lature appropriate for the Depart
ment of Public Instruction at least
the amount asked for by that depart
ment. Jorkins "My dear, I wish you
wouldn't sing that song about ' Fall
ing Dew." "Mrs. Jorkins "Why
uoti " Jorkins" It reminds me too
much of the house rent." Cleveland
Leader.
Very Latest
y
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