Newspaper Page Text
(S3I THIS WBHKI.Y IIII.O TRlIlUNli, IIII.O, HAWAII, TUKSDAY, OCTOIlliK 17, 1505. CONDENSED Miss Kintiin Forbes is n clerk in I. Turner Co., l.til. The bark Amy Turner lcR .San Frnn Cisco for llilo on Thurnlny lust. Win. Thompson representing Tlieo. II. l).ivies & Co. CUl. is now in town. Jntncs Dougherty, representing the firm of W. II. Wiclimnti & Co., Honolulu (9 now in Kohnla. Ten consumers will relish the Nirvana brand of tea sold by Tlieo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd. See ml v. The County Itniul will given concert Thursday evening lit 7:30 o'clock nt the Wainken boat lauding. Ifjouwisliu "wood Christmas" look over the large stock of cut los In Hawaiian woods nt the Hitu Hoarding School fair. Harry T. Lake has been nppoiuted an 1 assistant to the County Attorney of Oahu County, to succeed Hex Hitchcock, dis placed. A splendid opportunity to secure the a.. i.i.i.nl.a inmilii,,! Id rwl1 1 1 rfl oil T7 u.-k.... i-" f subscribers under the combination club'T olferof the Tkuiuxic. Owing to tlic absence of Jas. 1). Lewis the meeting of the Young Men's Repub lican Club ba9 been postponed until the next regular meeting in November. The art collection, of copies from the old masters, which in to be on sale at the Hilo Hoarding School fair, is the finest collection ever placed on the Hilo market. The l'alls of Clyde expects to return with n large cargo of Christmas goods. The S. S. Enterprise will probably go on the dry dock which will delay her arrival pcrlups ten days. The wedding of Oliver Aknti and Miss Alice Pea was a brilliant affair, and "over n hundred participated in the reception nml luau tendered to the couple by Mr. mul Mrs. Chns. Akau Inst Wednesday evening. Road Engineer G. II. Gere has received ndviccs from the Superintendent of Pub lic Works of the intention of Governor Carter to expend the $20,000 appropria tion for the completion of the Hilo sewerage system. Ilnttcubcrg supplies, the new embroid ery cotton, I'eri Lustre, embroidery hoops, darning cotton, initial forms, stars, anchors, sofa pillow outfits and fancy work materials of all kinds nrc to be lind of E. II. Moses, Hilo. l'hone 178. On Monday, the ship Falls of Clyde, Mnlsou, master, cleared for San Francisco with the final cargo of sugar of the sea son, ns follows: Ilnkalnu, 11,284 bags; Hilo Sugar Co., 3,196 bags, and Olna, 5,981. Karl T. Roiuie was the sole passenger. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw lias written to the Honolulu Chamber of books, drawn work books, tatting and Commerce stating that there would be n , netting nnd many other fancy work revenue cutter stationed here during the books, at E. II. Moses, Hilo. l'hone 178. winter, nnd it would be determined later j Hole, Demosthenes hns been embel whether it would be ndvisable to keep ghed w,Ul B ,nxuriolw 1)ar Hnd smoking one here permanently The Misses Hcrgschicker of Mouteray, California, accompanied by Miss Frances Gousalves, who nrrived -on the S. S. Enterprise ns the guests or Captain Win. Mu'tsoii, returned on that vessel Saturday after n brief visit to the Volcano, Hono lulu nnd other points of interest. Enterprise (Jets A nay. The S. S. Enterprise returned from Honolulu Fridny night nnd with unusual ly quick dispatch loaded the Hilo cargo including 11 large shipment of bananas ' nnd fruit, departing for San Francisco nt noon on Saturday. The steamer carried thirteen cabin passengers and nine Japa nese steerage. Besides 34,400 sacks of refined sugar from the Honolulu refinery, the Enterprise also carried away the 2123 steel rails intended for the ill-fated Ko hnla & Hilo Railroad, which have been lying under cover at Waiaken for the past year. There was much mystery sur rounding their consignment, the local agent having received no advices for whom they were intended. The bill of lading rends "to order", but the sup. position is that they will be used to equip the Santa Cruz coast line of railroad run- . mug into ban l'rancisco. J Here were 6,525 bunches of bananas. 8894 lbs. hides nnd skins, 28 cases of pineapples, nnd general merchandise valued nt $2 1,699 54. 1 lirpnrtcil Ily S. S. Enterprise. ' The following passengers departed by the S. S. Enterprise, Saturday, Oct. 14th: Mrs. C. McLeiiuou, Miss Margurile Mc Leuuoii, Robert limes Lillie, Don. S. Ilowmau, Miss A. Hcrgschicker, Miss M. ' Hcrgschicker, Miss Frances Gousalves, Miss Hrockenndge, Fred Angus, Allen W. Judd, L. A. Marks, (1. W. Wilson, itud Cap'.. Gillespie. I - Kinau Arrhnls, Oct. II, MID.'t. Miss T. Akinn, Mr. Tauaka, J. M. Arni. A. McKillop, 11. Manner, Miss R. Richardson. F. A. St. Oo.ir, M. Wright, E, Ames, II. S. Ames. A Saro Cough Medicine For Child roil. Iu buying a cough medicine for child ren never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is nlwavssureto follow. It is especially valuable fur colds, group whooping cough. For sale by Hilo Drug Co. I LOCAL ITEMS M One book free with every four. Sec our nd. Wall, Nichols Co. Miss Evnus, who has been visiting Miss Shipiuaii returned to'Houoluluoii l'riday. A. Hichley, accompanied by Hob Shingle, expects to return from Hono lulu on Wednesday. Mr. nnil Mrs. K. T. Guard will spend n month at C. E. Wright's mountainside home at 32 miles, Volcano road. Miss Uuth Richardson, after a pleasant visit in Honolulu, returned to her home nt Heed's bay 011 Wednesday last. A. Htimburg expects to leave on Fri day to assume the duties of his new position at the home office of II. Hack feld & Co., Ltd. The bark St. Kntheriue, Saunders, master, cleared l'riday for San Francisco with a, 143 bags of Hoiiotuu sugar and general merchandise. Karl T. Homlc of I'aralso Springs, who has been spending the past fortnight with his cousin, Ted Guard, returned to his home yesterday by the Ship Palls of . . , ' ' ' ' t-ijiii-. If you wish your coffee to bring the highest market prices let the Hilo Coffee Mill clean, classify and place the same oil the market for you. Liberal cash ad vances made on shipments. James Henderson is expected from Scotland in about a week. J. D. Kennedy nftcr visiting the Scottish heath returned by way of New York. The latter is now at Chicago laying in n large supply of Xnias goods. Mr. nml Mrs. 15. A. Irish of Wiiiohiuu, Kau, arrived overland Sunday night and nrc residing nt Mrs. Win. Weights. Mr. Irish will probably spend a mouth in Hilo. Mr. Irish is the popular manager 1 of the Kau telephone system. Fred Angus of Honolulu, was a depart ing passenger on the S. S. Enterprise for the coast. It is his fust trip cast and it is said he will return with a bride. He was accompanied by Allen W. Judd, son of the late Chief Justice Judd. Rev. Dr. A. S. llaker of Holualoa, Koua, proposes to build o new chapel and residence not fur front the home of KN. F. Scott nt that place. The land is being provided by the Hawaiian Hoard which is also advancing n large part of the money for the new church. It is reported that United Stales Attor ney Hreckous has received instructions from the Department of Justice at Wash ington, D. C, directing him to bring legal proceedings against the alleged beef trust in Hawaii, said to be prevent ing competition and forcing up the price of beef. The latest Huttcrick fashions always nt hand, Hutterick cook books, embroidery room adjoining the present quarters. All liquors me kept at the required temper ature by pipes run from the refrigerating plant in connection with the establish ment nnd nil of the wnuts arc looked after in a substantial and satisfactory manner. " J. L. Kaulukou, the local attorney, has received word that his sou Abraham G. Kaulukou successfully passed passed the bar examination nt Honolulu and has been admitted to practice in all the Courts of the Territory The young man was u graduate from Yale in June Mr. Kau- 1 lukou's eldest sou, Lot Kalaiii Koulakou, 1 is n celebrated tenor opera singer, nt present in New York city, whose stage name is "Signor Sebastino." Kiiu Homesteads. Surveyor Wright of the Government Survey Office is nt present in Knn, pint ting the Homestead Settlement Associa tion for Dr. L. S. Thompson, nnd others in that district. The laud in qtiesiou comprises about n thousand ncres of laud now under cultivation by the Hutchin son Plantation. There are twentv nppli ' cants, each of whom will be nlloted fifty ncres by Land Commissioner Pratt. - , - Kinau Departures, Oct. nth. Miss Louisa Daschnlsky, E- C. Drown, P. Peck, Will. Hay. A. McKillay. Tlieo. Wolf, J. Genelly, Miss Evans, A. LorcuU, E. H. Cant, E. Ames, II. J. Ames. A MATTER OF HEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS HO SUBSTITUTE flpYAi TO IM.ANT TREKS. Arbor Day to bo Observed In the 1'tilillr Schools. Ily official proclamation, nppcnrlng elsewhere, Friday, November 3rd, has been designated n local holiday by Gov ernor Carter, nnd it is the desire of the Commissioner of Public Instruction that the new holiday be generally observed throughout the Territory. Superinten dent Davis has presented a tentative pro gram to the principal of each school for exercises in the various public schools. His plan nnd its suggestions follow: The purpose and history of Arbor Day in the United States Principal Song (About trees) Class Recitation (About trees) Class How trec9 should be planted and Cnted for Principal Tree planting Class Song (About trees) Class Recitation (About trees) Class Tree planting Class This program is only suggestive schools having limited supply of water should plant accordingly. Schools hav ing 110 fenced space should plant ill boxes that may be put in doors over night. All schools desiring trees may secure the kinds suitable to their different loca lities from the government nursery by addressing Mr. David M. Haughs. Freight and carriage on such trees will be paid by the Department. CHIN KSH L A UN 1) K V.tt EN. Onliu County Enacts Ordinance Against Unsanitary .Methods. The following is the text of nu ordi nniice passed 011 October3rd by the Super visors of the County of Oahu: It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, ironing or performing nuy net, in the laiidryiug of clothing of another, or in the latiudryiug of clothing for hire, within the County of Oahu, to spray nny article so laundered with liquid sprayed or projected from the mouth of said per son or persons, or to direct or permit any person iu his employ to so spray such article lnuudered. Section 2. Any person violating nny of the the provisions of this ordinance shall be guilty of n misdemeanor, and up on conviction shall be fined no less tlinn Five Dollars, uor more than Twenty-five Dollars and iu case such fine is not satis fied by immediate payment thereof the person so fined shall he committed to prison for the nonpayment of the same nnd the time of such imprisonment shall be deemed to discharge the same at the rate of One Dollar per day. HAWXHUKST IX MANILA. Selected To Inspect Proposed Hull wny Routes. The Manila Bulletin, under the date of Sept. 5, 1905, gives the following account of a former Hilo townsman: "Robert Hawxhurst Jr, an engineer of wide experience in railroad location, con struction and maintenance has been select ed to present the Harrltuau interests for a thorough examination of the proposed route to be traversed by the railway sys tern under consideration throughout the southern islands. 'Mr. Hawxhurst will sail for Hollo to day. He will make an exhaustive re search into the existing engineering diffi culties which may be expected to be en countered iu building the railway Hues through the southern territory, nnd will spend the grentcr portion of n mouth or six weeks in this field. 'Messrs Wallace nnd Holnblrd nlso closely allied with the Harriuiau syndi cate, left for liati'iigas yesterday for a close inspection of the proposed Hues through northern Luzon." Teachers' Salaries. At the last meeting of the Commission ers of Public Instruction iu Honolulu the resolution 011 the matter of salaries was slightly amended, on a motion of Com missioner Fnrriugtou, to rend that sal- juries shall not be raised until a proporti 1 nate increase can be made. This leaves the Uoard open to grant nn increase all along the Hue should there be any sur plus nt the end of the bicniiiul period. A petition from residents of Puako naked that Mrs. D. F. C. Wugner, the teacher there, be removed besause of in competence. Superintendent Davis states I that Mrs. Wagner is merely holding n teumnrarv ntmoitittiieiil. Tln nrtiilnn ! was referred to Mrs. 15. W. Hay, School I Agent. j The application through Mr. Rich- Unond of Miss Potter, nssistnnt nt Hilo High School, for nu increase of sal jury win not granted. I That the resignation of Mrs. Swain, 011 account of havimg to live on 11 home ' stead, be accepted. 1 That Miss Josephine II. Itarnard be up j pointed assistant at Latipahoehoc vice 1 Mrs. L. Swain, at a salary of $35, J m I Curler Not Candidate. Iu a private letter to a friend iu Secretary A. L.C. Atkinson has written that neither Ooveruor Carter nor himself are out for the office of Delegnteship. The report had been circulated in IIouo- lulu Hint Cnrter was organizing his forces to succeed Delegate Kuhio. There is also a suggestion from reliable sources that A. CI. M. Robertson may be a possi bllity iu the event of Cupid not desiring to return to Congress. I'UIIUO WORKS ON HAWAII l'ulillr Improvements .Made on the lllg Island. Superintendent of Public Works, C. S. Hollowny, hns just Ivnied his annual re port to the Governor of the work done iu his department. Deflates "Thcrr was n balance unex pended on June jo, 1905, nmntiutiug to 634.529-72- Of this sum $698,583 72 Is reserved for uncompleted contracts, leav ing 3j946-oo. This balance is now mailable for new work authorized by the Legislature for the biennial period ending June 30, 1907, nml includes the premium secured from the sale of the bouds of $1,626,00." Following nrc extracts from the report referring to Hawaii: A Urge number of new roads have been constructed during the past year, the most important improvements being tfic relocations of certain portions of the main belt roads on the various islands. Ill the districts of Ham-tkua and North Hilo, the construction of roads on light grades has been found very difficult ow ing the great number of gulches between Hotiokan and Hilo. Grades in gulches have been reduced to a maximum of about six per cent. Mr. Hollowny recommends nmpMe drain age nnd rock top dressing iu wet districts and also suggests the use of oil to pre vent the washing of roads. William Vnuatta, Superintendent Hilo Water Works, reports considerable im provements, with revenue of $6825 04 and expenditures of $1,207.02. John Fitzgerald, harbor master, Hilo, reports the arrival and departure of 50 vessels all told at that port, and net re ceipts of 1,400.75. The balance of the roid tax fund of the Island of Hawaii on July 30, 19J5, mil oiinlcd to $4,718,84 n statement of which appears ns follows: On hand July 1, 1904 $18,506.49 Credited during year 29.337.co Total $47,843-49 Disbursed by drafts 43,124.65 Halnncc, July 30, 1902 $ 4,718.84 The balances to the credit of each of the islnnds on July 30, 1905, are: Oahu, $8,II9-5S; Knunl nnd Niihau, $7,053,61; Hawaii, $4,718.84; Maui. Molokai nml Lanal, $1 904.35. Totnl $21,796.35. Referring to the nppolntmciit of n su pervising engineer for each island, Mr. Hollowny says: "It is impracticable to nl tctnptthe personal direction of such 11 large amount of work 011 the other islands without such nsslstnuce, ns it would necessitate the almost constant absence front Honolulu of the nssistnnt .Superin tendent or myself." NO VIOLENCE UUCUIIHEI). Anna Kekoa, Leper Suspect, Writes Denying False Reports. A letter received from a personal friend of Anna Kekoa, now nt the detention enmp nt Knlihl, Honolulu, completely contradicts the charges of alleged cruelty nml harsh treatment received by her nt the hands of the Hoard of Health author ities. Her letter, which is iu Hawaiian, is translated iu part, as follows: Honolulu, Oct. 9, 1905. Dear Friend; I have not had nn op portunity to write to you before. lam in good health ami have 110 pilikias. I have everything I want from my sister Lucy and Paul. , I am being treated well here. We arrived iu Honolulu Friday afternoon nbout one o'clock. The trip wns fine. I wns not sick but some of the other passengers were. My sister Mary writes me about n re port that I was pulled nbout nnd badly used. I do not know unything about that. I wonder why people should spread reports about things that never occurred. I do not know where they saw tne treated that way. About seven new persons came iu last Sunday from Kohala, two women and five men. There are about thirty 111 the detention camp at Kalihi. The inmates seem to be having a good lime plenty of singing, hulas and music. Three of uiy family have bteu to see .me my j mother and two brothers. There is no other news. Yours truly, Anna. (Signed) For Sale. Pine blood Jersey cow, for sale or lrn'k'' with ca,fl J. G. SERRAO. I Thanksgiving Day i i llUVtillllJtii OULI i A -......... A I i For tho BortOflt 1 j of . . A n i- n I I ' ' miu uuiiniini dcnooi j New Building , GRAND Luau AND I nRII THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART 001.03 SJSJ, JL50:3. MAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULl AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS; h . I M. j T. , W. I T. I F. I S. i 1 8 15 22 2 9 16 23 30 3 IHMnnchr'.! Coptic 4 lOx 17 Ncvadnn Ventura 24 31x II "Alameda tSonoma 18 t Moan a 29 Nov. I Alnmc(!n Vessels whose names nppenr OVER the date ARRIVE from the Const. Vessels whose names appear HELOW the date DEPART for the Const. Destination of Vessels () To San Francisco; (1) To Colonies; (t) To Victorin; 11. C; (?) To Yokohama. S. S. Kinau departs from Hilo for Honolulu every Friday nt to:oo n. m. S. S. Mnunn Lon'smnil closes in Hilo on S.Uutdays runt Tuesdays marked (X) nt 2:15 ). m., arriving iu Honolulu at daylight three dns later. UTIL (TO MAKE USE OF) This is what I should do with that wall space that I have How well it would look to have it fitted ill with a nice set of GLOIIE-WERMCKE bookcases, and it would certainly keep my books in b tter shape I think I will take ten minutes and go nnd see them nt J. A. M. JOHNSON COMPANY, LTO. 931 FORT STREET, HONOLULU SPECIALIZERS IN MODERN OFFICE AND STORE METHODS Ladies Wash A large assortment just to hand from the East. L TURNER GO. Ltd 03330333CC333CCCCCOQ3393CO You Cannot Kodak satisfactorily 111 a moist climate unless your materials are good That is n fact admitted by any one who ever 'pushed a button U or focusseda lens. it i Our Materials 8 u o o o o u o are the best that money can buy and w hat is better they are fresh and prepared for use iu a moM chut lie. Possibly you 0 did not luive the matter of Si a I8 I" 8 Is '8 climate iu mind when you ,,.. i i.,.1 ...1 bought yours. Our Dark Room is well supplied with necess iry appliances and is at the dis posal of tomists as well as residents. WE SELL Cameras, Kodaks, I'latcs, , ri Inttiio rMwmiwv.lc P'miir mill o r.v. " "" "" O Irnys, ImIiiis ami I'latcs th P veloped ar.d jnints made g piomptly. s THE HILO DRUG GO. o u OCJ33330J3330J3J3333J33J3O Subscribe for the Tiunu.Mf. Subscrip lion Jj.50 per year. ..0''o-'s-', 0 12 Alameda G 13 29 7 Ncvadan 14 JKorca 19 26 Nllitnnkull Nuwlllbir t H'ctitiirn Not mux r s tHiowcra 2lx w.iiuenii 1 jiopin. ' 28 Mongolia Nov. 7 Siberia "China Sierra Nov. Id t 4 4 4 0 -sk--. -sfc. -sw-sw-" &mi '.'lie dragged hi". e throw lmshcw down, ami made .1 snowy penthouse for his hollow eyes." Tenny.son. I ., r ... .. .1. r....i 1 .' r .1' ,i,...,l. iA... u,i.., 1. .. , hur.. "I""" -.-.., .V" ....... v.M.,1 nv. ,.n adapt glassis to every di-lici of vision by me iniest eye-iesimg nppu mees, ami pre scribe them in aeeuulance with the teach- A. N. SARJFOIRB OPTICIAN HUSTON milLDINt;, - IIONOLI'LIJ ALL KINDS OF RUBBER GOODS GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. R. II. l'EASE, President. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U. S, A. .Siihscrihc for the Tk i hunk. Suh scription $ 2.50 a year. A - -- I JPK.".17 wr gngWBWWCWM