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16 THE WEEKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1905. m Whooping Cough Can be greatly relieved by our Syrup of White Pine Cough Balsam and ordinary coughs are quickly cured. It is one of those remedies that begin to help Irom the first dose, and the quicker you take this dose the quicker you will be cured. TRY IT NOW PRICE, 25c. HILO DRUG CO., LIMITED II. L. SHAW, - Managur SERRAO LIQUOR CO LIMITED WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS Complete Stock of Finest Table Wines, Beers, Whiskies, Gins, Brandies mid Liqueurs. Sole Agent for PRIMO BEER Wholesale House: Scrrno lllock, Shipman Street Telephone No. 7 THE UNION SALOON Always on Hand: BEST BRANDS Of Wines, Liquors, Ilcers Mixed Drinks a Specialty Draught and Bottled PRIMO AND SEATTLE BEER lOo Por Class Shipman Street Telephone No. 7 J. G. SERRAO, - Manager PLANTERS' LINE OF SAILING VESSELS Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO AND HILO. Dark St. Cnthnrlno, Capt. Saunders IUrk Amy Turner, Capt. Wnrland liark Martha Davis, Capt. McAllman QUICK DISPATCH For freight and passage apply to WELCH 4 CO., Agents, San Francisco C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents, Honolulu, or H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd. AUENTH, HILO. Union Barber Shop. CANARIO & STONE, Props. We Shave, Cut Hair and Shampoo at Lot-Live Rates All razors cleaned with antiseptics after being used. Perfumes of the finest quality kept in stock, a trial of which is solicited. Pompoian Massage Cream We also takepartlcularpaius with Chil dren's Kalrcuttiug. Union Building, Waianueuue St. WM. 6. IRWIN& CO., Ltd. Sugar Factors, Commission Agents Sole Agents for National Cane Shredders, Baldwin Locomotives, Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane and Coffee Fertilizers. To Shippers. All freight sent to ships by our launches will be charged to shippers unless hccoiii. panied by a written order from the cap. tains of vessels. jotf P. A. LUCAS & CO. VARIED INDUSTRIES TO BE ENCOURAGED. Board of Trade Council, Listen to Reports on County Taxation, Varied Industries and Other Subjects- Public Building Site To Fruit Growers Distillery The Executive Council of the Hoard of Trade met on Friday nftcruoon last in the Hoard of Trade rooms to consider the reports of sub-cominittcs and incidentally took up the question of the proposition to enact n county law by the le gislature without providing means for raising revenue for their sup port. The Committee on Legislation of which J. A. Scott is chairman re ported that they had given careful consideration to the resolution in troduced by Dr. Hayes at the Inst meeting of the Board of "Wade, protesting against the passage of a county act that does not give lo the counties the right to collect and disburse its own revenues, and after fully endorsing the sentiments ex pressed in the resolution, recom mended that all taxes derived from incomes should also be paid into the treasury of the county in which such income is earned or produced. riie text of the resolution as adopted is as follows: Whereas, The County Act Com mission has submitted to the Gov ernor and the Legislature the draft of n bill to establish county govern ment in the Territory of Hawaii; and Whereas, Said draft makes no provision wnitever lor revenues for the counti'.-s, but requires them to obtain rpproprintions from the Legislature for their maintenance; and Whereas, The right to levy taxes Is the cardinal principle of self government, while to deny this right would give but the shadow of self-government without the sub stance; be it Resolved by the Board of Trade of Hilo that we proteht against the passage of a county act that does not give to the counties the right to collect and disburse its own reve nues; that we demand thatuhc Legislature shall set aside certain taxes and other receipts for county revenues; and that we demand of our representatives m the Senate and House that they use every ef fort to secure the passage of a county net, and that, they vote against the adoption of any measure that denies to the counties the right to assess, levy and disburse taxes. "Provided that the Income Tax Law be amended so that oil tax on incomes shall be paid into the County m which such income is earned or produced." Supt. C. S. Holloway informed the Board of Trade that he would at once look into the matter of the acquirement of the land im mediately surrounding the source of Hilo's water supply, and after ascertaining the value of the land under lease to John T. Baker and the tract desired from the American Board of Missions, would take steps to acquire title for the government. It appears that Superintendent Holloway is in correspondence with Engineer Gere as to definite descrip tion of the land sought for this purpose. Delegate Kuhio has written the Board of Trade expressing great disappointment over the misunder standing or mistake regarding the description of the proposed block of land in Hilo for the setting aside of which as n site for federal building, the Delegate introduced a bill and had secured favorable action by the House Committee. The hem would have been incorporated in the bill, but a discrepancy arose as to whether the block desired for l his purpose was Block B or Block C. It appears that the Board of Trade recommended B and when the Interior Department cabled Governor Carter, he replied that n new armory had been erected on Block B and that a part of the same was under lease for 23 years. The Assist Organization of Legislation Recommended. item was therefore dropped, much to the disappointment of the Dele gate, who had worked industriously for a public building for Hilo, and sought to have the land set opart for this purpose though he failed in securing an appropriation for a building. Upon investigation it ap pears that through an error of a sub-commitlec a wrong description of land was forwarded to the Delegat.', and a letter of explana tion has been written to him, ex pressing regret on the part of the Board of Trade- and the thanks of that body for his work and interest in Hilo. Regarding the proposition of the advisability of enacting a law by the legislature permitting the estab lishment of distilleries within the Territory, both the Committee on Vuried Industries and the Commit tee on Legislation reported favor ably, each recommending that copies of the two reports of the former committee bearing on the subject be forwarded to the legis lature, asking that such legislation be enncled at the present session. The Committee on Varied In dustries, of which L. Turner is chairman, made an exhaustive report, closing it with a series of recommendations 011 various sub jects, looking to the assisting the infant industries of the islands, The committee's recommendations 111 full are as follows: 1. This Committee recommend that the Board of Trade take uo the question of the organization of a Hawaiian Banana and Fruit Growers Association, with duly accredited agents at San Francisco and at Hilo, and if practicable to promote the organization of such association by securing the coopera tion of individual planters, fruit growers, dealers and the steamship and railroad transportation lines 2. We recommend that the Board of Trade assist in procu-ing favorable legislation providing for the establishing of the grape and wine industry in Hawaii. 3. We recommend that through the medium of theBoard of Trade, that the public be furnished with a knowledge of all the requirements and advantages of the pineapple industry. Such information may be disseminated through the press or pamphlets 011 the subject, de tailing the oppurtuuities for pine apple growing in the vicinity of Hilo. 4. We rccomment the expend! ture by the Board of Trade of a reasonable sum for the purchase or procurement of samples of fibre plants, which can be grown on Hawaii, and to encourage the growing of such plants on this island. 5. We recommend that efforts be taken up with our represeuta tives in the legislature looking to the enactment of legislation for the establishment of distilleries, for the utilization of waste fruits and other products. 6. We recommend that the Board of Trade assist by every means in its power any and all new enterprises whether j,reat or small thnt may be started in our midst, that possess the elements, of growth and look to the development of the community and country. It is believed that more good-can be accomplished in this way by the advertisement of our resources and the development of industrial en terprises, than in any other method. The construction of roads, bridges, wharves, breakwaters and public buildings arc all of vital importance, but in the final analysis all lasting prosperity must spring in some way or another from the soil, and in ternal improvements are of 110 avail it the country is not otherwise in a prosperous condition. II Y I'IKL'KMKAL. County (lorcrnmciit 011 the Install ment l'lnn. Representative Carl S. Smith has introduced his first bill providing forjrounty government by sections. Mr. Smith thinks"" the Territory should receive self-government when the people have shown their ability to govern and his plan is to make county government a process of evolution. His bill No 55 as in troduced in the house is as follows: Be it enacted by thc'Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii: Section 1. That the Territory of Hawaii is hereby divided into the following named counties: All of that portion of the said Territory now included in, the First Judicial Circuit shall be known as the county of Oahu with the County scat at Honolulu; All of that portion of the said Territory which is now included within the Second Judicial Circuit excepting nil of that portion of Molokai known as Kalaupapa, Ka lawao and Waikolu and commonly known as the Leper Settlement, shall be known as the County of Maui, and shall have its County seat at Wailuku within the said county; All of that portion of the Island of Molokai known as Kalaupapa, Kalawao and Waikolu and which is commonly called the Leper Settle ment, shall be known as the County of Kalawao; All of that portion of the said Territory now included in the Third Judicial Circuit shall be known as the County of West Ha waii and shall have-its County scat at Kailua within the said county; All of that portion of the said Territory now Included "in the Fourth Judicial Circuit shall be known as the County of East Ha waii and shall have its County seat at Hilo within the said county; All of that portion of the said Territory now included in the Fifth Judicial Circuit shall be known as the County of Kauai and shall have its County seat at Lthue within the said county. Section 2. The boundaries of the counties named in the foregoing section shall be taken to include the counties and islands adjacent to each county within a distance of three nautical miles from the shore. Section 3. Except as provided in this Act and except as hereafter specifically pointed out in any Act of the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii, provisions relating to County Government shall not be taken to apply to the County of Kalawao. Section 4. Each of the counties mentioned in this Act is hereby created a body politic incorporate "with a right to use a seal; to sue and be sued in its corporate name and capacity to plead and be im pleaded in any court as a corporate body; to acquire, hold and convey real property within its boundaries; to make all lawful contracts, and to acquire and dispose of any personal property for the purpose of exerciz ing such powers as are hereby 'or shall hereafter be given it; and to perforinsuch other duties and ex ercize such other rights as may be hereafter conferred upon it or its officers. Section 5. The County of Ka lawao shall be under the direct jurisdiction and control of the Board of Health of the Territory of Hawaii and shall be governed by the rules, regulations and laws now in force relating to said Board of Health and the care and segrega tion of lepers. Section 6. This Act shall take effect from and after the date of its approval. i Nothing Kqunl to (Jhnmberlulu's Colic, Cholorn and liUrrhoou Kemcdy for llowcl Complaints lu Children. "We have used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Dairrhoea Reme dy in our family for years" says Mrs. J. B. Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas, U. S. A. "We have given it to all of our children. We have used other medicines for the same purpose, but never found anything to equal Chamberlain's. II you will use it as directed it will always cure," For sale by Hilo Drug Co. Impure Blood Whim tho hlood Is puro nnd tho hnwids aro regular, tliuro ueod ho hut llttlofoarot sickness. Koup two grand medlcinos In tho housot and use them when you llrst begin to fool oorly. Itucnvury will ho Jirompt, and serious sickuoss jirovontod. iilm Sf Mr. Frcil rlorco, who reside nt Bouth Tcr r ii'o, Adelaide, Bo. AuntralU, suntfs tills lot. tor Willi lil photograph: " Tor somo jroars I hare lxcn a Imundarr rider on sumo of tho fur northern sheep unit I'tttle Htntlnnii. I luul nnrcro attacks oMn il If-iMtlon, ami my blood would often get very Impure Mjr nkln would bo covered with llotch4. nnd my et-neral lioalth-creatty uf-ft-cted. whenever theso attacks would como I would iinxMire Aycr's Ktratimrllln anil Ajcr's l'lllf. I ttlwnyn found tint tho Harar p.irllU would quickly purify my Mood and Ktrcngthou my dlgontlon; whllo tho pills would correct my constipation and bilious ucss." AYER'S Sarsaparilla Tlmro urn tnany-lmltMlon Barsnnarillas. Ho suro you cot "Ajcr's." Prtptrtd by Dr. J. C. Aycr C., Lowell, Mui., U. S. A. For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY! Waiakea Boat House R.A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs. WAIAKEA BRIDGE, HILO HAVB NOW A FLKET OF Qasoline Launches and Small Boats FOR PUBLIC HIRK Passengers and baggage taken to and from vessels In the harbor at reasonable rates. Launches and rowboats to hire for private picnics and moonlight rides. RING UP ON TELEPHONE AGENl'S FOR Wolverine Gasoline Engine Self-starter and reversible engine. In practicability it is equal to the steam en title. Sizes from I . p. upwards. Boats fitted with this engine or frames ot any size to order. For particulars apply to R. A. LUCAS 'Manager TWO SPLENDID CLUB. OFFERS TO CASH SUBSCRIBERS ONLY By Special Arrangement with the pub lishers, the TRIBUNE is able to preseut to Cash Subscribers the following offers on monthly magazines in combination with the WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE TRIBUNE is the brightest, newsiest and most up-to-date weekly newspaper pub lished in Hawaii, having a special wireless news service, thereby giving to TRIBUNE readers, up to the hour of publication on Tuesday morning of each week, the latest foreigu and cable news, besides general local news. The Combination Offers arc open to new subscribers , or renewals. Magazines may be ordered sent to one or several addresses, but orders under this combination offer must be accompanied by draft or postoffice money order. Publisher's CLUB A Price $2.oo-Saturday Evening Post, 2.oo-Ladies' Home Journal, 2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly) Publisher's CLUB B Price $3.oo-World's Work, i.oo-EVerybody's'Magazinc 2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly) Send in your orders HILO TRIBUNE Mm Navigation Co. The only Direct l.lnr between Sail Fran- Cisco nnd Itilu, Comprising the following l'nst Sailers Steamer ENTERPRISE Bark ANNIE JOHNSON Bark SANTIAGO Bark RODERICK DHU Bark MARION CHILCOTT Ship FALLS OF CLYDE Tut; CHAS. COUNSELMAN Launch LURLINE lttii other Specially Chartered vessels makes this trip with at lenst one of these boats each mouth, carrying both freight and Passengers. For dates of sailing nnd terms, Call upon, (no. U. Spreckels & Bros. Co, v Agents, 317 Market St., San Francisco. K. T. GUARD, Agent, IIit.o, Hawaii c 1 THE WIRELESS GIVES UNEXCELLED SERVICE Prompt Delivery and Accuracy Guaranteed FOR RATKS. I1LANKS, IJTC. APPLY TO E. E. RICtfARDS AGF.NT INTHR-ISLAND TKLK GRAPII CO., HILO. right away. PUBLISHING CO., Ltd. iua $5.25 - 1