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THE WBKKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, FRIDAY, .FEBRUARY j, 1904, 7 LOCAL ITEMS. I'ror. llemlmw goes to Honolulu today. Closing out sale advertised by McDon ald., Judge S. II. Dole returns to Honolulu today. II. S. Overcnd cnuie in from Honukiia Moudny. Dr. John llollnml has pertiinnently located in Hilo. Albert Horner arrived in the city Wtdesday evening. N. C. Willfong goes to Kau tomorrow on official business. Mr. mid Airs. St. Clair Bldgood were in the city this week 11 few days. Miss Ktnma Rose goes to Honolulu to day for a visit of scleral mouths. II. L. Holstciii of Kolntln came to town this week on n short business trip. A. II. Jackson leaves on the Kinnu to day for n short business trip to Honolulu. Mr. Drake ol the Internal Reenue offices leltt Hilo Wednesday morning traveling through Hamakua. Mrs. W.J. Stone has accepted her old position as superintendent of the milli nery department ot Turner's. n. L. Jones will leave on the I'alls of CHde for Ch.cagu, where he will take a course in n veterinary college. ..Judge Little and Daniel Porter, clerk, have drawn the Grand and trial jurors for the February term of court. . Mr. and Mrs. Filzgibbou, who arrived from the Coast recently, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Curtis at Olaa. Senator J. T. Drown will speak Sunday night at the Waiakca Mission. A special invitation is extended to the public to attend this service. Governor Carter has written the Superintendent of Public Works at Hono lulu to secure and send up new road building machinery for the Hnumkua district. .Evangclino da Silva and wife will leave for an extended trip to the Coast in March, Mrs. Silva will remain in San Francisco, while Mr. Silva goes to his old home in the Azores for a visit. Miss Wight of the Waiakea Mission re ceived recently a generous gift from u ladies aid society in a town near Los Angeles. The gift consists of 150 rolls of bandage cloth for the dispensary. Jored Smith, Superintendent of the Harwaii Experiment Station, arrived by the Claudine Wednesday evening. He left early Thursday morning for a trip to Kau in the interest ot his department. A new class has been organized at the Waiakea Mission to teach art and fancy work to Hawaiian girls. Mrs. Medcalf will have charge of this class. The class started lust week with an enrollment of seven. The Territorial official family in Hilo was augmented by the arrival of the Claudine by three. High Sheriff A. M. Brown, Auditor J. 11. Fisher, and Laud Commissioner J. W. Pratt cauie on offi cial business. I A Japanese at one of the Waikeii camps was killed Wednesday morning by falling from the front end of a locomotive. A coroner's jury was called to sit in the case, and after hearing the evidence re turned a verdict ol death by accident. The meeting at Sprcckels Hall to-night nt which Governor Carter and others will speak will he the most important public meeting of the week. The Governor has had six or seven days of investigation in this district and what he has to say to night will be of interest to all the people. The public is cordially invited to attend the mass meeting. Geo. Mumby, manager of the Enter prise Mill, has built up a reputation for tank building that eclipses all his Island competitors. He is just now running night and day on an order from Onomea for two tanks of 37,000 and 47,000 gallons capacity. This 47,000 gallon tank is the biggest one ever made 011 the Islands and has walls twenty feet in height. Belle of Jefferson Whiskey The Pride of Kentucky, satisfies. It invites inspection. It is fearless of competition, PER GALLON $3.50 Test is hy'liislu and you will be con vinced that it has no rival. Hoffschlaeger Co., LIMITED. ItEUKi'TION I'OH UOVKHNUIt. Sprt'ikHh Hull Crowded Mllli 11 l.lglil-lleitrtrd Throng. The reception to Governor Carter and Secretary Atkiu.oti at Spreckels' Hall last Monday evening was a notable social event. The jK-ople of IIIIo were there in a body to meet the new Executive and extend the right hand of welcome. The reception hall had been decorated with patiiotic taste. The walls were cov ered with ll.igsaud the stage was draped with patriotic colors. Tinted Incandes cent lights illuminated the room and the rich gowns of the ladles and the beauty of the wearers finished the gay scene. Carvalho's orchestra, from the stage, fur nished music throughout the evening. Shortly after 8 o'clock Governor Carter nud Secretary Atkinson, accompanied by the Reception Committee, arrived at the hall, and were conducted to u station at the head of the hall, where a committee of ladies awaited. The ladies who as sisted lit the receivinglinc were Mesdatncs Kennedy, Mason, Scott, Richardsom Willfong and Hapai. All the people filed past the Governor's, stand and were pre sented. MeSsrs. E. E. Richards, J. Castle Ridgway and A. C McKcuncy made the introductions, and for over nu hour the Governor and Secretary Atkinson were busy exchanging compliments with a seemingly endless line of guests. The formalities of the reception over, the hall and adjoining rooms were filled with changing u roups of chatting men and women. At about 10 o'clock the or chestra started the music for the dancers. Dancing cotitiuuel until midnight, when an interim was taken (or refreshments. The committee that had this feature in chxrgc had made ample preparations for a thousand and all were served in excel lent style. When napkins were folded the dancing continued until a late hour. Governor Carter and Mr. Atkinson re mained to the finish. A Correction. N. C. Willfong slates to the Tkiiiunk that the paragraph printed in the Adver tiser and copied in the Herald, referring to the Kepoikai luau, was false in every respect. Mr. and Mrs. Willfong were iu vitcd guests mid had nothing to do with inviting other guests or arranging for the luau and there was no indication that anyone tried to keep the event in hiding or secret. Meimrttug by Kliiuii. W. II. Ferguson ami wife, J. F. Rills bury, J. II. GilCllanJr.. J. II. Fisher, A. M. Ilrown.-J. W. Pratt, Judge S. II. Dole, E. Waller and wife, Mrs. P. F. Ryan. Mrs. J. N. Nawahi, H. L. Rosenblatt, Miss Etuum Rose, Prof. II. W. Henshaw, S. Iwasaki, H. T. Haysclden, Archie K. Gage, Miss A. Low, V. F. Drake, A. H. Jackson. 1 . Iu Hiirucss. Honolulu, Feb. 3. J. II. Howland yes terday assumed his duties of Assistant Superintendent of Public Works. Besides attending to a large inside routine he made a round of the waterfront and tool: observations of a practical nature. i First Foreign Church. Sabbath service, February 1: Morning, "Jesus, the King," Acts, 2:36. Evening: "Simon, Son of Jonah." Jon., 142. For sale Plymouth Rock Roosters. Apply T. F. Wills, Pahalu, February Delineators and patterns are ready at Moses & Raymond's. Honolulu Primo beer fresh from the keg at Demosthenes, two drinks for a quarter. Sec Webb: he repairs sewing machines, cash registers, typewriters, umbrellas and safes; sharpens scissors, sells sewing machines, needles and oil, cartridges ami ammunition; opening safes a specialty. Scalds nre always painful mid fre quently quite serious, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm is 11 liniment especially suited fur such injuries. One application gives relief. Try it. The Hilo Drug Store bells it. NOTICK Neither the Masters nor Agent of vessels of the "Matson Line" will he responsible for any debts con tracted by the crew. R. I. GUARD, Agent. " Hilo, April 16, 1961. 24- Chamiiuki.ain's Pain Balm has an enviable reputation as a cure for rheuma tism. Abundant testimony is at hand to show its wonderful efficacy in curing this painful and treacherous ailment Pain Balm is a liniment audits uuequaled as a speedy cure for sprains, bruises, burns and scalds. One application gives relief. Try it. The Hilo Drugstore sells it. THE OLD RELIABLE IkP pOYAl KtiWU POWDER Absolutely- Pure 7HEKE IS NO SUBSTITUTE HWVAAUN LUAU. lUorcrnor Curler Fensted In Mem her of the Alotin Alnn. J One of the most pleasant incidents of Governor Carter's visit to Hilo was the luntl tendered at the residence of Rev. S L. Desha, Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Aloha Alna Society. The feast was served in the large and airy basement beneath the new parsonage, and was given as an especial token of the good will of the Hawaiian citizens toward the new administration, of which Gover nor Carter is the head. The guests began to arrive before 5 o'clock, and when the order was given to be seated at the tables the compiity numbered over eighty. Tile dcllcicies served were a tribute to the skill of those who had prepaicd the feast. When the last pudding had been sacrificed Rev. Desha called on Governor Carter, who responded gracefully his acknowledgments and his appreciation of the courtesies and hospitality extended him by the Hawaiian citizens. Ilrief speeches were also made by Secretary Atkinson, J. T. llakcr, Philip Peck, Sena tor Palmer Woods and A. It. Locbenstciu. An Hawaiian quartette sang agreeable native songs. The sentiments expressed in speech and song found responsive chords in the hearts of nil, as was indi cated by the applause nud pervading good nature. After dinner coffee was served to the entire company 011 the Iannis and in the parlors, the company not breaking up until the hour arrived when Governor Carter was due at the band concert given by the Hilo baud in his honor. At this concert Governor Carter was given a surprise in the way of a splendid musical program, rendered by a musical organization maintained by local spirit and local contributions. In an informal talk with the bind boys Governor Carter said that such a musical organization was as much entitled to legislative recogni tion as the band at'Houolultt. Hettcr Mull Service. Through the efforts of Mr. Geo. W. Cnrr, Asst, Supt. Railway Mail Service, Honolulu, Hawaii, Hilo is to have a di rect steamer from Honolulu every three weeks upon the arrival of the S. S. Ala meda from San Francisco. The S. S. Maui or substitute will leave Honolulu at S p. m.' Friday Feb. 5 with mail, passengers and freight on a sched uled run similar to the S. S. Kitiau, stop ping at the following way potts, Lahaina, batuntay 2:30 a. m.; aiaaiaea Hay at 4 a. m.; Kawaihae at 2 p. 111.; Mahukoua at 4 p. in.; Laupahochoe at daylight Sunday morning, arriving at Hilo Sunday a. 111. Registered mail which heretofore has only been received and dispatched per S. S. Kitiau w;ill also be received per S. S. Maul, and permission has also been granted to s nd registered mail to Hono lulu on the return of same steamer. Mr. Carr is the Asst. Supt. originally sent to the Islands by the Department at Washington when the United States took over the postal affairs, and it was through his efforts that the present fine mail sys tem was established and now girdles all the islauds. Brown's Mission. High Sheriff A. M. Brown came up by the Kinnu 011 official business. One of the matters attended to by him was the completion of arrangements tor the in stallation of the Gamewcll system in Hilo. Mr. Brown made a proposition to the Hilo Telephone Company which was ac cepted, giving the department the use of telephone poles for the system. Work of installation will be commenced at once. The High Sheriff also took part in the discussions of the merits of the different candidates for the office of Deputy Sheriff. New MnJor. The Salvationists of Hilo wish to an nounce that their new Divisional Officer. Major John Milsaps, will he visiting this city next Week utid will hold various meetings, which will he announced later. Major Milsaps is not an entire stranger in Hilo, having visited here eight years ago in the interest of the Salvation Army. The public is invited to attend these meetings, which the Salvationists think will be the best ever held in Hilo. Hrst Work. Governor Carter has instructed the , Superintendent of Public Works to push the building of the section of road be- i tweeu Ooknln and Kukai.tu. This is the 1 most pressing piece of public business the officials have found 011 their trip and it jvill be expedited. Some right of way question must he settled fust and when this is dune the work 011 the road will begin. Special for Klkt. Owing to the presence in the city of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler C. II. Cooper, the regular meeting of the Benevolent and Protective order of Elks witl be held ut the hall tomorrow even ing. A special dispensation granting this permission has been issued and all Elks in the city are expected to be present. A large number of visiting Elks will be present. Curd of TliuiikK. The members of the Hilo Bums Club wish to thank the ladies nud gentlemen who so kindly assisted In making the Bums Anniversary Concert a success. J. FRASER, Secretary. Subscribe for the Tkiiiunk, Island sub- ! Election of Ofllcors. i KKAAU LAND AND PLANTING CO., ' ; MMITKI). At the annual meeting of the KKAAU ! LAND AND PLANTING CO., LTD.,; held on Saturday, the 30II1 day of Janu- j ary, 1904, the following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: J. T. Moir, President." C. K. Wright, Vice-President. A. W. Richardson, Secretary. 1 L. Turner, Treasurer. ' R. T. Guard, Auditor. j The above-named officers, with F. II. I McStocker and C. N. Proutv, constitute the Board of Directors. A. W. RICHARDSON, 14. Secretary. Notice. DEPUTY TAX ASSESSORS, THIRD DIVISION, 1904. E Kacha Kaiwa, Deputy North Hilo District. Win. Geo. Hilo District. Kaihcnui, Deputy South Henry J. Lyman, Deputy Puna District. W. A. Schwallle, Deputy Kau District. Titos. C, White, Deputy South Kona District. J. Kflcleiitaktile, Deputy North Kona District. Moics Koki, Deputy South Kohala District. Win. P. McDottgall, Deputy Noith Ko hala District. (Signed) N. C. WILLFONG, Assessor Third Taxation Division. Approved by A. N. KiU'OlKAl. 14-4 Treasurer of Territoiy of Hawaii. Notice. At the annual meeting of shareholders in the HILO ELECTRIC LIGHT CO., LTD., held January 30, 1904, the follow ing officers were elected tq serve for the ensuing vear: John A. Scott, President. C. C. Kennedy, Vice-Presieent. W. T. Balding, Secretary. N. C. Willfong, Treasurer. R. T. Guard, Auditor. DIRKCTOKS: W. II. Shipmatt, A. II. Jackson, J. W. Mason. W. T. BALDING, Secretary. f Hilo, February 4, 1904. 14-31 X Notice. All persons indebted to the late J. T. Silva of the Hilo Photograph Gallery, and all creditors of the same, will please pay their dues or present their Claims to the undersigned within thirty days from date. FATHER OLIVER. Hilo, February 5, 1904. 14.4 : -,. For Sole, $350. One-half interest in a paying business. Party going away. Must be sold in one week. Inquire at Truiunk Office. 14- & E. N. HOLMES - Wishes to announco tho arrival of n full lino of MEN'S SHOES. Also LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. fm MEN'S ALL-AMERICA BALS Surpass Kid Wolt Korrocto Too Men's Patent Leather Bals E. 1 1 gmniiHimmiimmminmniHimmmmmmmmmmmy Bargain Sale of Clothing JE Come eatly to the CLOSING OUT SALE OF MEN'S AND HOY'S ; CLOTHING. Good Clothing has never been ofTered in Hilo before at 3 T. such prices. A clean cut of FIFTEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. 3 S on all Clothing until It is all sold. See my windows today and Saturday rS3 ZZ for bargains. g 5 JIAUERDASHERY M. F. MCDONALD 3 . CLOTHING AND HATS HILO 3 auiiiiiiiiiiiituiiitiiimuiiitiiiiiiuiiiiuiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiii Ben Hup Sandals We have just opened n complete stock of BEN HUR SANDALS in children's, women's mid ' men's sizes. Ladies' Oxfords In light and heavy soles; Dooi splelidld value and we in vite a critical comparison of them with the best shoes on the market at the same price, .... Economic Shoe UHTAUUIHHUI) HflH. BISHOP & CO. Bankers. HONOLUI.C - - OaHU, II. I. Transact a General Banking and Ex change business Commercial and Traveller's Letters of Creditissued, available in all the principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the business entrusted to us by our friends of the other Islands, either as Deposits, Collections Insurance or requests for Exchange. Keep your clothes in shape. Set of six wire hangers with rod forgoc, Moses & Raymond. Dr. J. Holland Office at residence, Walanuemtc street. Special hours: 10 to 12 a. 111., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. All other hours except when professionally engaged elsewhere. $3.00 MEN'S WATER KING BALS OIKS L SHOES CHILD'S SCHOOL SHOES Price, $1.50, $1.75 Bost on Earth LITTLER N. HOLMES 011 will find to $3.50 Co., Ltd., Hilo Wilder's Steamship Co. Change in Sailing Time of Steamer it MAUI 11 Connecting with "ALAMEDA" Steati From the Coast. Commencing FEBRUARY 5U1, 1904', the Steamer "MAUI," Bennett, Master, will sail from HONOLULU at 5 p. m. For LAHAINA MAALAEA BAY KAWAIHAE MAHUKONA LAUPAHOEHOE and HILO With Mall and Passengers. WHAor's Steamship Co. T$-3m Weber piano for sale, ut Mountain View. Dr. Russel's, 51-tf Call and see the latest improvement in sewing machines, just received at Moses & Raymond's, Hilo, Hawaii. Box Calf Waterproof Lining Men's Kid Oxfords Men's . Kid Nullifiers these you will find to Vu $3.00 Its I scription $3.50, 1