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w & ': Wtifr . V T. j ?tr .1. .4.. V ' &. I , . ririnnm i ljrinr-'-1Tir-r'"""'"'",""''yr'a"' ---"- lllllll II I llll l ll lllKII mi ) iain1MIIM f CONDENSED LOCAL ITEMS 1 Victor Records, 35 and 60 cents. Wall, Nichols Co. v Mrs. W. II. Shlpumu la recuperating nt Iter mountain residence. Another lot of pretty laces linve recently been received by U. II. Moses. I. Hamada has moved into bis new quarters ou Bridge St. , Puueo. 8. Grace, who bns been in Honolulu for the past few months, has returned to Hilo. A. Hocking, president of the Honolulu Brewing nud Malting Co., was in Hllo on a business trip last week. Victor Hurd, representative of Hoff. schlacgcr & Co. of Honolulu, is in the city in the interest of his firm. The Tax Assessor's office has distributed a number of copies ol the Territorial tax laws, printed in plminplct form. A meetiug of the Democratic Home Rule parties will be held at Fircnians' Hall next Friday evening, January 26, at 7 p.m. Typewriter supplies at E. II. Moses'. Ribbons for all kinds of machines, also a stock of high grade Carbon paper. Send for sample. There will be a business meeting of the teachers of the Sunday School of the First Foreign Church after prayer mcrtlng Wednesday evening. The Singer Sewing Machine has held its own for fifty yents as being the most reliable sewing machine ever placed on the market. See the different styles at E. H. Moses', which he is selling on easy payment. Hugh Watt, head overseer on the Kalopa section of Poauhau plantation, has resigned to accept the position as head overseer for the Kohala Sugar Company, Kohala. John W. Mason, president of the Hllo Mercantile Co., expects to leave by next Kinau on his regular annual business trip to the mainland. As usual, he may remain some weeks. If you wish your coffe to bring the highest market prices let the Hllo Coffee Mill clean, classify and place the same on th market for you. Liberal cash ad vances made on shipments. John Rlckard was fataly injured by an overflow of boiling molasses at Ookala mill, Monday, and died Thursday at 11 p. m. The accident occurred, he said, by turning ou live steam into the second coils of the vacuum pan. He was an ex. perienced man and some doubt is ex pressed as to bow it could have happeued. The funeral occurred Friday afternoon. The riverside school building has been placed in its new position and school work was resumed there Monday last. Some remaining improvements will be made to the building as school work will permit, The ground for the new high school building was vacated by its removal and work on that structure, it is expected, will begin in the near future. The territorial school department plans to build a $20,000 brick or stone edifice. Whitman's Candies L. Turner Co. J. G. Serrao, Balbina M. Jardinc and Joao Antone were cited to appear before the circuit court Thursday to show cause why they should not bo punished for contempt for disobeying an injunction of the court restraining them from dispos ing of certain property in connection with the equity proceedings in the case of Jardine vs. Jardlne. Mr. LeBlond, counsel for the respondents, filed bis re turn Saturday, whereupon Attorney Smith moved that the order to show cause be discharged, which was granted. Auuunl Church Mccthiff. The annual meeting of the Foreign Church was held Wednesday night, Jan uary 17. All branches of the church work were reported free from debt and officers were elected as follows: Deacon, ' Wm. Chalmers; Members of the Stand lug Committee, R, A. Lyman, W. S. Terry; Clerk, L. C. Lyman; Ushers, C. C. Kennedy, E. N. Holmes, II. Maby, A. Lindsay; S. S. Superintendent, Mrs. L. Severence. The congregation held a meetiug at the close of service Sabbath 'morning and reelected F. S. Lyman and N. C. Will fong trustees for a term of three years. Manager of the Uunk. II. V. Patten, who has been associated with the Hakalau plantation for the past sixteen years as bookkeeper, has removed with his family to Hilo to enter upon his duties as manager of the First Bank of Hilo. Mr. Patten has a wide acquain tance throughout the island, is familiar with financial conditions and has a busi ness experience that eminently qualify him for the position. He assumed the management Monday, January 32. First Foreign Church. Sabbath, Jan. 28, 1906, 11 a. m. "Bap tizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost," Matt. 38:19. 7:30 p. m. "Go unto Niuevah, that great city, and preach unto it the preaching that I bid thee," Jouah 3:2, The benevolent collection for January Is for the Hawaiian Board, to be applied to the Portuguese church of Hilo, HE?'' ' -' HtiSR ' ' ... - jt. , RiWrf-, l ' . ' ' ' . 1 .. . . .'...., '. . v, m- ,-.'i'A' -'.'' ' " a- ? iM Hdbww ' l ' f ' - . . - -V , i ,' ..; . ' " .:l T :jf , .. ....-' tx . , .:,& ysir . :.i ... ,w .... ,n. .- ., tji 'M,.v A-nai "MMU& tot WiWrW Whitman's Candies L.Turner Co. Miss Woods, of Kohala, 19 visiting with Mrs. Vicars in Puueo G. I!. Gere was a passenger to Hono lulu by the last Kinau. Miss Beach of Olaa spent the week end with Mrs. Adam Lindsay. Some much-needed repairs are beitig made on the Waiakea beach road. A woman's reading club has been organ ized to meet every Monday morning at 9:30. The steamer Enterprise arrived at San Francisco Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, T. M. Rowland, ex-Captain of police, was a returning passenger from Honolulu by the last Kinau. . The Elks' pianola furnishes a great deal of entertainment for the members of the club and others. The summits of both Mauna Kea and 1 Mauna Loa were covered with snow after the Kona storm of the past week, The band gave another of their excel lent concerts from the band stand on the hotel plaza Thursday evening. The Mahukona Jap fishing fleet was scattered by the wind Thursday night and one of the boats put into Laupahoe hoe. Changes will be noticed in the adver tisement of the First Bank of Hilo; also in the Matson Navigation Co's advertise ment. Mrs. S. P. Rohde, a tourist of Chicago, after making the trip up to the volcano, returned to Honolulu by the Kinau Friday. L. H. Moses, a commercial traveler of San Francisco, went up to the volcano Monday expecting to return to Honolulu via Keauhou. Whitman's Candies L. Turner Co. C. C. Eaton, representing a Honolulu cigar house, arrived in Hilo Tuesday from Honolulu via Hamakua. Returned on Friday's Kinau. Hilo was the only place that felt no. effects from last week's storm. The Kinau was not able to make any way landings last trip to Honolulu. The port of Honolnlu itself had the full benefit of the Kona. Sheriff Keolanui returned Monday night from Kona after an absence of over a week. The "riot" received Us quietus when warrants, for the ar rest of the individuals who had taken possession of the Holualoa school house, swore out by school agent Scott and issued from the circuit court of that district, were served. Eleven persons were arrested and held to appear before the grand jnry; three being placed under (500. bonds each, and eight under $10. The sheriff expects to return to North Kohola to investigate a matter there at the request of the Japanese consul at Honolulu. Uunsnal Activity. The Volcano House reports unusual activity of Kilauea since the storm, and Saturday and Sunday was spent by those at the hotel watching the crater. The glow could be plainly seen from the hotel at night and also from points at a distance. The crater has filled up considerably dur ing the Jast few months. The increased activity is likely ,to continue. , Hu'TorMi In Nevada. L. W. Ha worth, formerly of this city and the Bulletin staff, has started a news paper in Manhattan, Nevada, near Tono pab, where the gold fever has broken out strong. The mines of Manhattan are said to be rich. Haworth has moved his plant and material out from Tonopah. The Manhattan Mall is the name of the enterprising sheet Honolulu Bulletin. Klnaa Departures, Jan. 10th. H. K. Ell. C. Hoy, S. S. Litchfield, F. S. Wlckett, Wm. Winter, S. S. P. Rohde, Wm. Thompson, J a red G, Smith, H. Gor man) Miss May and maid, E. H. Lewis, A. Hocking, J. D. Easton and A. S. Wall. When You Have a Had Cold. You want a remedy that will give you prompt relief. Get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It always cures and cures quickly. For sale by Hllo Drug Co. A HA7TMGF HEALTH AKlH6 POWDER AkluiMiyfurm HAS MO SUiSTJWTE mv taW xttMM, ttfcfl, ttMAtt, TOHaV, JahOaM aewMiiiiniiiiiiTwiiii uinnimmtciwimwi w Unusual Storm, The Kona side of the island received the force of an unusually severe wind storm during the past week and some damage was done. The fact that such a storm was occurlng there would not have been suspected by any one here not familiar with the meteorology of the locality, and it was only the old timer, wcathci-wise from long observation, that read the signs and remarked that there was a big storm cu the other side of the island. The barometer here was down to record point or below Thursday, when the storm reached its height. At Hamakua the storm was most severe and the danger done by it considerable. The smoke stack of the Hamakua mill went down nt 7 a m Thursday: the Houokaa stable was unroofed; several cottages In the vicinity of Honokaa were blown down. In the orange and peach orchards there was much damage from injury to trees and loss of fruit. The Hamakua telephone system was badly demoralized and up to Sunday night the wires had not been working north of Honokaa. Inter-Island craft were driven into Hllo bay for shelter. The Mauna Loa was detained a day iu Honolulu harbor ou account of the high wind and was unable to make way landings. Check Was n Fraud. E. Kaukini is in the hands of the sheriff to be brought before Judge Hapai on the charge of being a gross cheat. Friday morning a prominent Japanese merchant took a check dated that day signed "Henry Ell," made payable to the order of E. Kauklnl and endorsed, in payment for goods purchased and gave the purchaser $85 in change. On pres entation at the bauk payment was refused ou account of the signature. The mer chant reported the matter to the Japanese police officer and the sheriff. The mer chant did not know the party from whom he took, the check, but from his descrip tion and the name on the check the sheriff, with some assistance, soon identi fied the man, who was easily caught, as he made, no attempt to hide. The sheriff secured $80.10, altogether, from the man, also the dry goods purchased. He gave up $66.60, and $13.50 of the money that was In other bands was also secured. It was a very bungling attempt at forgery and the merchant should be happy that he learned a lesson about taking checks from strangers at little more cost to him self than a good scare. Later Accused plead guilty to the charge of fraud and was sentenced to six months in jail. hi Cuso Long Delnyed. Harry Irwin, attorney for Honjo Taunt taro, charged with being guilty as an ac cessory to murder in the first degree, ap plied for a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Parsons last Wednesday on the ground that he had been denied his con stitutional right to a speedy trial. The judge issued an order to show cause why the writ should not be granted. Thurs day, Mr. Aluli, deputy county attorney, asked for a continuance of the hearing on account of the absence of the county at torney, and that he might be given an opportunity to communicate with the attorney general. The judge ordered the writ to issue, making it rtturnable on January 33. The murder to which the defendant is accused of being an acces sary, was committed in Hllo on January 1, 1900, upon Moriami, Monto Kaizo be ing charged with the crime as principal, and now under confinement. It was in connection with this case that the ques tion of the legality of the naturalization of aliens by the circuit courts was raised. n JupnncBo Flshboat'Foundorod. The steamer Noeau, Captain Peterson, coming down the coast Friday morning picked up an overturned fishing boat, to the bottom of which three Japs were clinging. The boat belonged at Kawai hae, had been out 36 hours, driven around the Island by the wind, and had been swamped 4 or 5 hours before the men were rescued, Capt. Welsbarth, of the schooner Lavinia, reported to the Tribunu office Saturday having sighted a sloop, he thought of 15 or so tons capacity, helpless, early Friday morn ing, between Paauhau aud Honokaa. Witu nis glass ue made out a man on deck but could hot recognize the boat. Nothing further has been heard of such a craft and it has not been accounted for. l'Icasnnt I'arty at Puueo. A delightful party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindsay at their home in Puueo Friday evening. Score cards in scribed with appropriate quotations from Shakespeare's plays were distributed and a couple of hours were pleasantly spent playing progressive pedro. Refreshments were served aud the remainder of the evening had too soon passed with song and witticism when the time for going came. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Marsh, Mrs. II. Richards, Misses Monte Verde, Beach and Loomis Messers. C. C. Kennedy, Henderson and J. W. Marsh. A splendid opportunity to secure the most popular magazines is open to cash subscribers under the combination club offer of the Thidunk. Mrs. Theo. F. Lansing, wife of a pro miueut insurance man of Honolulu, visited at the home of Philip Peck during the past week. She has goue to the volcano, In iMomorliinl. It Is with sincere regret that we record the death of John S. Rlckard, a member of "Laupahoehoe Athletic Club" of Laii pahoehoe, North Hlloj County of Hawaii, T. II. John S. Rickard was the origin ator aud captain of the said L. A' C. The worthy captain passed from this life Jan uary 8th, A. D., 1906. In testimony of its loss and esteem, L. A. C, adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, It ha9 pleased Almighty God, In His infinite wisdom, to call from this vale of tears our beloved captain, JohnS. Rlckaid, and Whereas, it Is just and right that wc record our sincere sorrow for the loss sus tained by this Club in his death, being called away In the prime of life, therefore belt Resolved, that while wc bow In humble submission to the divine will of God, who does all things for the best, we call to mind his high moral character, his boundless charity aud his steadfastness to principle, we recognize that this Club has lost a worthy member who was Im bued with the spirit of fraternity; the community an honored and upright youth; our Club one of Its zealous and bard working members, and his family a loving sou and brother, aud that we sym pathize and condole with the bereaved family of our deceased member in this, the time of their sorrow and affliction, and pray' that God, in Ills mercy, may send them consolation; be it further Resolved, that a copy of these resolu tions be spread on our minutes, a copy sent to the family of the deceased, and a copy to the Ilito Tribune. Charles II. Swain, Manager. Edward K. Simmons, William Laiwa, William G. KiTTia, David M. Ei.iwf.kh, Sam J. Maluo, Members. Burns Club Kntcrtatmnont. The Bobble Burns entertainment, to be given under the auspices of the Burns Club at Spreckels' Hall Saturday even ing, has been prepared by those having part in the performance. That it will be of a high order and appropriate to the occasion is evident from the program which is as follows: Bag Pipe Mr. R. Forbes "Oae Bring to Me a Pint o' Wine"... Mr. Lilllcoe "My Nannie's Awa" Mrs. L. Hapai "The Lunatics'". Sketch Miss C. Manners, Capt. Fielding. a "Chopin Nocturne." b "Selections from Scotch Airs"... Miss J. Chalmers "The Highlaudman'sToast"..A. Forsythe Instrumental Trio "Sonarubula" Mrs. R. Moses, violin; Carl S. Smith, cello; Mro.J. T. Lewis, piano. "Alton Waters", MissKuulel Hapai Address Bums Mr. Curtis Shields. "Ye Banks and Braes" Duet Mrs. J. T. Lewis, Mrs. L. Hapai. Highland Fling.. .... Miss A. Chalmers "The Standard on the Braes o' Mar" Mr. Otis English. "Annie Laurie" J. W. Marsh, Wm. Beers, G. A. Cool, Otis English. Reading Mrs. Curtis "Auld Lang Syne." The program wijl be followed by a dance. To Ascend Muuua Kea. Manager A. Gartley of the Hawaiian Electric Company leaves next week for the Hamuula sheep ranch Hawaii, whence he will make the ascent of Mauna Kea. Mr. Gartley expects to have some wild cattle shooting while ou the ranch, the upper boundaries of which are said to abound with the big game. He will also do considerable photographing on Mauna Kea. Star. Furnished Rooms for Kent. Large, nicely furnished rooms opening on two verandas for rent very reasonable. Mrs. Weight. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. B. Clark will be in Hllo in Feb ruary and will open an office for two weeks. Special Mooting. KILAUEA LODGE NO, 330, V, F. and A. M. There will be vy special meetiug of the above lodge on Friday, January 26th, 1906, at 7:30 p. m. Work in First Degree. Sojourning and visiting breth ren are cordially invited. By order of the W. M. ADAM LINDSAY, Acting Secretary. TO LET Rooms and Cottages To Let -APPLY TO- L. SEVERANCE Front St., next to Cameron's . . . l ; .' . ? ' .-.. ..- 1" ftCf,. . . ...Tin, J'JTrtS. .M'-'J! ;.'.' A' t. .) JrvSrW.MMJt-M jJBiKjrlPjisjl!,' ndGfflifTMf.iuET .3rBsIHl ij, 1906, mm i.mn imitfin iiiwni. hi iwiiiwoiMiwMiwwowiTOMiinMMW,rMtinw , THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART XJTCXJARY, 190G. MAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULU AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS: S. M. T. W. 2 3 Alameda , 7 Nevndan 8 9 SIcrra tVenturo IO JMoana 14 10 16 Coptic 17 21 22 23 24 "Alameda 28 29 Siberia 30 Sonoma Nebr'sk'n Vessels whose names appear OVER the date ARRIVE from the Coast. 1 Vessels whose names opnear BELOW the date DEPART for the Const. F Destination of Vessels () To San Francisco; (f) To Colonics; ($) To Victoria; B. C; (J) To Yokohama. S. S. Kinau departs from Hllo for Honolulu every Friday at 10:00 a. m. S. S. Mauna Loa'small closes in Hilo on Saturdays mm Tuesdays marked (x) at 2:15 p. ui., arriving in Honolulu at daylight three days later. NEW GOOD S JUST Moquette Rugs at $1.50, $2.75 and $4.50. Brussels Rugs at 85c. Matting Rugs, all sizes aud prices. Brussels .Carpets, 9x12 feet. R. & G. Corsets. Embroidery Silks. Meu's Collars. Men's Hats. Overalls for Men, Boy's and Children. Men's Working Shirts and Fine Suspenders Night Shirts. Pommel Slickers. Printed Lawns at 10c and 20c. Lace Curtains. Nainsook. Children's Vests and Nazareth Waists. Ladies' Silk Belts. Knitting Silk. Ladies' Muslin Underwear.' And many other goods, all at the very lowest prices. E. N. HOLMES Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd., will be held at the olllce of the company, Hilo, Hawaii, Saturday, January 27, 1906, at 3:00 o'clock, p. m. An amendment to article 9 of the by-laws will come up for action. Election of officers. 1 1-3 Wm. T. Balding, Secy. Notice. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the First Bank of Hllo, Lim ited, held at the Bank, Peacock Block, Hllo, Hawaii, Saturday, January 13th, 1906, the following were elected officers and directors for the ensuing year: C. C. Kennedy President John T. Molr , Vice President II. V. Patten aud Vice President C. A. Stoble Cashier F. S. Lyman Secretary Z. K. Meyers; Auditor directors: Wm. Pullar, Carl S. Smith, J. J. Grace, John Watt, W. II. Shipman, Adam Lindsay. F. S. LYMAN, Secretary. Hilo, Hawaii, January 13, 1906. 13.4 NEW STOCK in All Departments economic iiniir"l"J-M"i,,'ir Get a Ticket with Every l'urchuso ''. ,. ' .: ...:f ... . . S T. Novadan 4 F. S. 6 Siberia Korea 6 11 12 fMiowera ' I3x Alameda 19 . 18 20 ' Mongolia Nebr'skan 26 27 25 "China taierra r,. JjAm.Marui 31 I Fob. 5 OPENED THERE is nothing like a good brush to give a healthy circulation to the blood. Perhaps your scalp needs it to give tone to the hair follicles. We sell the genuine Adams, than which no better brush is made. For the hands, body, nails or hair we have them. If you do not know what "Adams" ou a brush means, pcimit us to sug gest that you buy one brush for a trial the learning is worth the price. Hilo Drug Co. SPRECKELS' BLOCK SPECIAL. Pyrographlc Outfit B-42.50 U fM. Wl law. M. ihWIMCrt,WaMsAIW Handkerchief Box, No. 688 talMdimx. tHf,amm, Ifatt ml M MM hi Tk ttart PrretnpUi OittU ud ttia&tKhUS On fch.M ml ty Oii m4 Hi On hMrt MI.I..M hIiJiwiiMkIm Ml V&ri t iii i(M,m mhi 1 1, GALLAGHER BROS. tj Oraat Artnut 8ta Fnacbco, Cl BRUSHES p?" S vSl-tSCJAJL- OMKl 'I m i- id '! r , V .. -'..,' -X-V& r ..j v w .... 4 wfi umMMi i..7. fcrF-L