Hilo tribune. [volume], January 09, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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THE Wl&klY HII,0 THIBUKl, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1906.
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SUPERVISORS HAVE
PROTRACTED SESSION.
The Usual Crist of Public Business Disposed of Im
peachment Proceedings Enliven Meeting Question
of Police Control Disposed of Reports of Various
Committees.
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PLANTERS, ATTENTION!
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT
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LET THE HOME
BEER BE PURE
Whatever you drink on the
outside have only pure beer in
the home. You are absolutely
sure of
PRIMP LAGER
It is scientifically brewed from
the finest hops and malt, properly
aged, delightful in flavor and
contains no preservative acids.
Order a case from your dealer or
the brewery.
tmnwiitnnminftfTimmfi'u n wwmw
DEMOSTHENES' CAFE
Comfortable Rooms ... Hot and Cold Baths ... A Well
Stocked Buffet ... Mixed Drinks and Fine Wines ... A
Cold Storage Plant on premises with all the Delicacies
of the Season ... Open Till Midnight
WAIANUENUE STREET, HILO
CUISINE UNEXCELLED FIRST-CLASS SERVICE
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITERS
AS GOOD AS NEW
FROM $20 TO S55
These machines were taken as part payment for the Underwood
J. A. M. JOHNSON COMPANY, LTD.
93KFORT STREET, HONOLULU
IN ORDER TO CLEAR
OUT OUR STOCK OF
LIBBEYS'
tv
!(,
1 Tins of Soups
we offer them at a very low price.
Though the price might indicate
that .the goods are not in good
condition, such is not the case.
Our guarantee goes with every
tin.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Ltd.
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Kaumana Real Estate
THREE MILES FROM POST OFFICE
A SPLENDID opportunity is offered to buy 82.8
ACRES of Land, on the Kaumana Road, suitable
FOR RESIDENCE OR FARMING PURPOSES,
with THE FINEST VIEW of any suburban site.
FINE LAND FOR GRAPES
Three Acres Grape Land (in Bearing). One Acre in
Vegetables. Orange, Peach and other Fruit Trees.
All Fenced. Good Soil. Six-Room Dwelling, Kitchen
and Stable. PRICE, $10,000, EASY TERMS
J. C Serrao,
Hilo
TUESDAY PROCBBDINGS.
The Supervisors met promptly at
10 o'clock a. m., with Mr. Moir in
the chair and Messrs. Kalaiwna,
Makuakane, Shipman and Desha
present. Both Supervisors Fer
nandez and Woods were absent.
The usual grist of petitions,
memorials and communications
were received and read. County
Attorney Williams addressed a
communication to the Board
acknowledging receipt of the reso
lution of the Board passed at the
December meeting ignoring bis
office in the future. He stated that
he considered it proper to inform
that body that his office would
"ignore" the spirit and intent of
the resolution referred to. The
communication was ordered laid on
the table, without comment.
Henry Smith, clerk of the judi
ciary department, wrote another
letter to the Supervisors urging
the propriety of the county paying
the claim of Miss Madeline Stolder
for $10 for services rendered the
county sheriff at the Kohala term
of court. The matter was referred
to the finance committee for further
report.
Treasurer Lalakca made a report
with reference to the monthly
allowance of $5 for lights for the
county band which he regarded as
unnecessary. The communication
was ordered filed.
Clerk Pua, in a formal letter to
the Board, stated that he had ap
pointed as deputy clerk, John Kai,
Jr., who bad been acting as his
assistant, and requesting the Board
to approve the appointment and
allow a commensurate salary for
his services. He stated that he
would ask the deputy clerk to give
an official bond for $2,000 for the
faithful performance of his- duties.
The letter was referred to the com
mittee on internal improvements.
County Attorney Williams pres
ented for the third time his bill
amounting to $3.25 for cash ad
vanced for a postoffice box for his
office, Shipman moved that the
communication be tabled and it was
so ordered.
The county attorney reported
favorably upon the claim of Sheriff
Keolanui for $250 expended in
attorney's fees in the two police
test cases recently decided by the
supreme court. The communication
and claim were referred to the fin
ance committee for report.
Archie Hapai, official stenograph
er of the Board, made application
for an increase of salary to $75 per
mouth. The request was referred
to the committee on internal im
provements. . .
A request from Sheriff Keolanui,
requesting that his office be fur
nished with a mileage ticket over
tho Hilo Railroad, was referred to
the committee on police, as to the
expediency of such an allowance.
High Sheriff Henry, of Honolulu,
replied to the inquiry regarding the
rights of the Board to transport
prisoners irom one district to an
other to work on the public high
ways, stating that it was a matter
entirely within the discretion of
Jailor Maby. If the prisoners
could be safely transported to the
place desired and returned to the
jail each day, there was nothing in
the law to prevent it. Moir thought
the high sheriff did not fully under
stand the purpose of the request,
which had special reference to the
transferring of the prisoners from
Hilo Jail to Kau, where they could
be employed on the county road in
that district. The communication
was filed after considerable dis
cussion.
A petition was received from 65
qualified voters, taxpayers and
property owners of North Hilo,
protesting against the appointment
police for that district. It is charged
that he is a non-resident and his
appointment is not desired by the
district. The matter was referred
to the police committee.
Road Supervisor G. P. Kamau
oha, of South Kona, reported on
the expenses of road repairs in his
district for the month of December,
am6untiug to $118. He also made
request for a regular allowance of
$100 per month for road repairs in
South Kona, both of which com
munications were referred to the
finance committee.
County Auditor Maguirc filed
his report for the month of Decem
ber, showing receipts of $24,890
and disbursements of $16,716.98,
leaving a balance in the treasury of
$8,083.02.
Sheriff Keolanui submitted two
quarterly reports of all monies re
ceived and remitted for the two
quarters ending September 30,
1905, and December 31, 1905, as
follows:
Balance on hand Oct. 1...$ 349.43
Receipts i 2,510.07
THE ONLY
ORIGINAL AND
CELEBRATED
is.
FERTILIZER
Is that which has been manufactured for
years exclusively by the
the past fifteen
alifornia Fertilizer Works
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Whcu purchasing be sure that in addition to the brand
the name of the California Fertilizer Works is on every
sack, otherwise you will not be getting the genuine article.
A large stock of our Diamond A and our
XX HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZER
Is kept constantly on hand and for sale at San Francis
prices, puts only treigut and actual expenses,
By Our Hilo Agents,
L. TURNER
LIMITED
co
$2,859.60
Remitted 2,518.65
$ 340 95.
He also reported on the number
of criminal cases and bails forfeited
and monies received from various
sources, as follows:
Execution sales. $1,050.00
settled 780.06
To September 30:
Receipts . $2,575.04
Remitted 2,225.51
Balance $ 339.53
Execution sales 73-5
" settled 496.58
C ,a found on body of
.I, man found dead 39.00
Road Supervisor Lyman, of S.
Hilo, reported on the work done
during the month of December,
which had been largely in complet
ing work already begup. He com
mented upon the work done by the
stone crusher on the Wailuku
river, which had been made more
expeditious by the construction of
a portable railway for carrying rock
to the crusher.
The Papaikou bridge had fallen
down on the night of December
20th, but through the prompt
action on the part of Jas. D. Lewis,
a temporary structure had been
thrown across the stream and the
bridge was being rebuilt. Work on
the jpiibonua and Volcano roads
was progressing rapidly, and con
siderable filling had been done in
front of the Hilo Armory. The
pay roll for the mouth amounted to
$1161. Crushed rock had been
sold to various parties, receipts for
which amounted to $185.
Attention was called to the fact
that no sign board had been placed
over the Riverside Park bridge,
and vehicles were allowed to cross
the bridge faster than a walk,
which was causing damage to the
structure.
Road Supervisor Supe, of Olaa,
reported on the bad condition of
the road at 11 j4 miles, which had
been almost completely ruined by
H. E. Beasley in hauling cord
wood over the highway. Repairs
were estimated to cost $1500. He
had expended $336 in improving
the condition of the Volcano road,
and reported a total expenditures
for the month of $699.50.
Road Supervisor Kahue of North
Hilo expended $360.50 for repairs
during the month in that district.
Desha reported verbally on the
Kaiwiki school road, which matter
had been referred to him, and ask
ed for further time.
Road Supervisor Kaelemakule, of
Kailua, reported expenditures for
North Kona for the month amount
ing to $241.
Road Supervisor J. Lanakila, of
South Kohala, reported his expenses
for the month were $84.75.
Supervisor Shipman called up
Canadian-Australian Royal Mail
Steamers of the above line running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Rail-
Q.7J. -.fn,f.K.M. k . "'"S "' ?;:' auu.ca."g at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu
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siaieu.vix:
at Honolulu on or about the dates below
From Vancouver and Victoria B. C.
Por Brisbane, Q., and Sydney:
MOANA NOV. 18
AORANGI DEC. 16
MIOWERA JAN. 13
From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).
For Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.
MIOWERA DEC. 11
MOANA jan. 10
AORANGI pEB. 7
me magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited." is now runnimr dnllv
BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the Z in iooKhoS
without change. The finest railway service in the world.
JW. tickets Jssued iV Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe
For freight and passage, and all general information, apply to uiuya
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., GerTI Agts.
TWO SPLENDID
CLUB.
OFFERS
TO CASH SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
By Special Arrangement with the pub
lishers, the TRIBUNE is able to present 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 ou
Tuesday morning of each week, the latest
foreigu and cable news, besides general local
news.
The Combination Offers are 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
Price
CLUB A
$2.oo-Satiirday Evening Post,
1.00-Ladies' Home Journal,
2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly)
$4.25
Publisher's CLUB B
Price
$3.oo-World's Work,
i.oo-Everybody's Magazine,
2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly)
$5.25
Send in your orders right away.
HILO TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Ltd.
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