A

A- - - - di!L

THE TRIBUNE THE WISDOMPublishes Alt the Of YootorUay, thoNews AllthoTlmo News of Today.

Tf era --rVol. io. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JULY n, 1905. No. 37.

rUIlUSHltl) HVRY TUKSDAY

Orncit, Kino Strkkt, Htui, Hawaii

Tkiiiunk tlLocic.

Hilp Tribune Publishing Company, Ltdrublisliert nml Proprietor.

President C. C. KhnnkhyH. E. Riciiari

SecreUryTrcaiurcr J. Cartlk RiikiwavAuditor A. 1. SuttonDirector M. M.Tiiomison. I). W. Makmi

Advertisements utinccompanlcd by specificIditrucllotis Inserted until ordered out.

Advertisements discontinued before rxplrnllonof specified period will be charged as ir conUntied for lull term.

ATTOHNKYS-AT-LU-

Chas. M. LeBlonclATTORNEY-AT-LA-

lUwallsn, Japanese, and Chinese Interpretersand Notary t'ubllc In Office.

Office: SltVltRANCK UUILUINC,

Opposite Cour House, HILO, HAWAII

J. CASTLIt RlDOWAY TlIOS. C. RlDGWAY

Ridgway & RidgwayATTORNHYS-AT-LA-

tiollcllors of I'atenls General Law Practice1111,0, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.Ol'KICIS : Walauueiiue nnd llridge Streets

I. E. RAYATTORNEY-A- T -- LAWand NOTARY PUBLIC

Walauueiiue St. Hilo, Hawaii

REAL ESTATK, ETC.

F. S. LYMANAGENT

"EIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINE

INSURANCEWaianueuue Street, - Hilo, Hawaii

A S. LeBaron Gurney

AUCTIONEER

COMMISSIONSPROMPTLY EXECUTED

l'RONT STREETOPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING

Henry DeaconAGENT l'OR

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO.Limited.

Collector of Rents (or Waiakea Mill Co.General Collecting Solicitedand Returns Promptly Mnde.

Office with Tlteo. II . Davies & Co., Ltd.Waianuemie and Bridge Sts. Hilo,

W. H. BEERSINTERPRETER andTRANSLATOR(English and Hawaiian)

Commission and Business Agent.Will Act as Administrator, Guardian andExecutor. Rents and Bills Collected..

Office with I. E. Ro. Telephone 1469

USTAUUIHHUI) 1H.1N.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers.

Honolulu - - Oahu, II. I.

Transact a General Nanking and Ex-change business

Commercial and Traveller's Letters o(

cities of world.Special attention given to the business

entrusted to us by triendsof othereither as Deposits, Collections

Insurance or requests Exchange.

FURNISHED ROOMS

BY DAY, WEEK OK MONTH.Neat and newly fitted. Centrally and

pleasantly located 011

PITMAN STREETNEAR WAIANUENUE ST.

Pacing 011 Court House and Hilo HotelParks. A quiet, pleasant retreat.

Terms Reasonable.

F. BRADSHAWProprietor. 43

Neither the Masters norAgent of vessels of the "Matson Line"will be responsible for any debts con-tracted by the crew. R. C. GUARD,Agent.

IlilOi April 16, 1901 14- -

M0LEGAL NOTICES.

To Whom it May Concern.The undersigned lias, this day, been

appointed and has (ninlified as Administrator of the Estate or Joao M. Jardine,deceased. All persons lmvititj any nc.counts against the said Estate arc herebynotified that they must present the sametogether with satisfactory vouchers withinsix months from the date hereof; otherwise they will be barred.(Signed) EVANGELINO DA SILVA,

Administrator.(Signed) Carl S. Smith,

Attorney for Administrator.Hilo, Hawaii, July 6th, 1905. 37-- 4

Notice to Creditors.

In the Circuit Court of the fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

In the matter of the Estate of BERNADOI)K CAMARA, Sr , deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the under-signed has been appointed Administratorof the Estate of Beruado dc Camara, Sr.,deceased, and that all persons havingclaims against said estate, whether se-

cured or otherwise, are hereby notified topresent the same to the undersigned atoffice of Ridgway & Ridgway, Hilo, Ha-waii, T. II., duly verified nnd with propervouchers, if any, within six month fromthe date of this notice, otherwise saidclaims will be forever barred.

JOSE dk CAMARA,Administrator.

Hilo, July 3, 1905.RlIK'.WAY & RlDOWAY,

Attorneys for Estate. 36-- 4

In the Circuit Court of the I'ourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

In PRonATit At Chamhkrs.I11 the matter of the Estate of ANNIE T.

K. PARKER, a minor.ORDER OP PUBLICATION AND TO

SHOW CAUSE ON GUARDIAN'SAPPLICATION TO SELL REALESTATE.

On reading nnd filing the petition ofAlfred W. Carter, the Guardian of theproperty of Annie T. K. Parker, a minor,praying for an order if sale cf certainreal estate belonging to his said ward,which said real estate is situated withinthe I'ourth Judicial Circuit of the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, and consists ol the fol-

lowing described pieces and parcels ofland:

1. Laud contained in Grant 3142 to J.P. Parker in Kaaoiki, Hamakuii; area 125acres.

2. The laud in P.iauhau, Wcha,Kcuhua, and Kalopa, within

the boundaries of the lease of J. P. Par-

ker aud S. Porker to W. G. Irwin &Company, dated July 1st, 1886, of recordill Liber loi, page 175; total urea, 1074.50acres.

3. The lands of Wcha, Makakuoloand Keahua, adjoining the laud beforedescribed; area 745.1 acres.

4. One-hal- f interest in the KalopaCrown Laud held under lease known asGeneral Lease 101, 011 file in PublicLauds Office, expiring July 1st, 1916;area 1005.6 acres.

5. The laud in Kalopa described inL. C. A. 8408 to ICuhea, 10 acres.

And set forth certain legal reasons whysuch real estate should be sold, t,

that it appears that it would be for thebenefit of the said minor that a portion ofher real estate should be sold andproceeds thereof should be invested insome productive stock or other invest-

ment.It is hereby ordered that the heirs and

next of kin of said ward and nil personsinterested in the said estate appear beforethis Court 011 Saturday, the 12th day ofAugust, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. in.,at the Courtroom of this Court in SouthHilo, Island and Territory of Hawaii,and then and there show cause why anorder should not be granted for the sale

Credit Issued, available in all the principal of said estatethe

our theIslands,

lor

NoTlCH

the

And it is further ordered that a noticeJ of this order be published for at leastthree consecutive weeks before the saidday of hearing, in the Hilo Tribune, n

newspaper published in Hilo, and thePacific Commercial Advertiser, a news- -'

paper published ill Honolulu, the lastpublication to be not less than ten daysprevious to the time therein appointedfor snlil hearing.

Done at South Hilo, Island and Terri-tory of Hawaii, July 1st, 1905.

(Signed) CHAS. V. PARSONS,Judge of the Circuit Court of the I'ourth

Circuit.Attest:

(Signed) A. S. LuBARON GURNEY,SEAL Clerk.

Carl S. Smith,Attorney for Petitioner.

July 4, 11, 18, 25, August 1.

ALL KINDS OP

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. If. PEASE, President.SAN I'RANCISCO, CAL., U. S, A,

flwibvttie.

CLAIMS POWER TO APPOINT AND REMOVEIll response to the demand of the Hoard of Supervisors made upon

Sheriff Kcolanui to rccommission nil police officers during the mouth ofJuly, he reported yesterday morning nt 10 o'clock before the Board reiterating his refusal, supported by a written opinion ot the County Attor-ney. The substance of the opinion is as follows:

Wm. M. Kcolanui, Esq., Sheriff of the County of Hawaii:Dear Sir: I hereby give you the following opinion in answer to the

questions as given by you:Question 1 "Who appoints Police officers (Captains of Police and

Clerks included) in and under the jurisdiction of the Sheriff of theCounty of Hawaii?"

In order to arrive at n proper conclusion and answer to the questionssubmitted, it is proper to examine the law and the status of the Policeprior to the going into effect of the County Law passed by the Legisla-ture of 1905.

Under the title of Sheriffs, the law read as follows: "There shall be aSheriff for the Island of Hawaii, who shall have the exer-cise, the care, supervision and control of the Police within their respec-tive jurisdictions, subject, however, to the support or control of theHigh Sheriff and the Attorney-Genera- l. Sec. 1358, R. L.

"The High Sheriff for and within the Island of Oahu, subject to theapproval of the Attorney General, and the several Sheriffs fir and within their respective jurisdictions, subject to the approval of the HighSheriff, may appoint such Deputy Sheriffs and other police officers asoccasion may require, and may dismiss then in their discretion ."Sec. 1564 II. L.

By Act 39 of the Session Laws of 1905, entitled "An Act CreatingCounties within the Territory of Hawaii and Providing for the Govern-ment Thereof," under Chap. 15, title, Sheriff, it provides: "Subject tothe special provisions of this Act, the County SherifT of each Countyshall have and exercise all the powers, privileges and authority, and berequired to perform all the duties in his own jurisdiction, the same be-

ing the County in and for which he shall have been elected, as arc nowby law provided to be had, exercised and performed by the High SherifTof the Territory or by the Sheriffs of the various Islands respectively,"

1905, Act. 39, Sec. 67."All laws or parts of laws, so far as the 'same may be inconsistent

with any provision of this Act, are hereby repealed." 1905. Act 39,Sec. 11.

By the above sections ol the County Act, it specially provides that theCounty SherifT shall have and exercise all the powers, privileges andauthority, as are now by law provided to be had, exercised aud per-formed by the High SherifT of the Territory of Hawaii, or by the Sheriffsof the various Islands respectively; and be required to perform all theduties in his own jurisdiction, the same being the County in and forwhich he shall have been elected; the only exception being the care,custody or control of any Territorial jail, etc., which still remains withthe High SherifT.

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii has held as far asofficers other than the Attorney-Genera- l ate concerned, we do not con-sider that the Act (meaning County Act) unduly encroaches upon theirpicscribed functions." Castle vs. Atkinson. 16 Haw. 769.

By combining the law as is contained in the foregoing sections, andeliminating the parts inconsistent with the County Act as provided inSection 112 thereof, I am of the opinion that the Sheriff of the Countyof Hawaii has the power of appointment formerly exercised by theSheriff of the Island of Hawaii, aud also has the power of approval exer-cised by the High Sheriff of the Territory, and do therefore hold thatthe Sheriff of the County of Hawaii bs the sole and absolute power ofappointment of Police Officers below the grade of Deputy Sheriffs.

In reference to the appointment of clerks, included in the foregoingquestion, the law is plain and clear under section no of the CountyAct, which is as follows: "A County Officer may, with the approvalof the Board of Supervisors, employ such Clerks and other assistants asmay be necessary to aid him in the performance of the duties of his of-

fice, and may, without such approval, remove the same." Thereforeto employ Clerks it requires the approval of the Board of Supervisors.

Question 2. "If such appointments are made by the Sheriff of theCounty of Hawaii docs the law require that such appointments be approvedby the Board of Supervisors' to become valid?"

This question is answered by the answer to question 1, but in orderthat there will be no misunderstanding, I will say that it is my opinionthat the appointment of police officers by the sheriff of the county doesnot require the approval of the Board ot Supervisors to make their ap-

pointments valid; but in the case of Clerks the approval of the Board ofSupervisors is necessary.

Question 3 "Who are authorized by law to remove or dismiss policeofficers?"

The Statutes give this power aud authority to the following:The SherifT of the county, by Section 1564 Revised Laws.Any Judge of a Court of Record, by Section 1567, R. L..I am unable to find any law or statute giving the power of removing

or dismissing police officers to the Board of Supervisors; and had suchbeen the intention of the Legislature, it would have been embodied inthe County Act in clear and unmistakable language.

I have the honor to be,Yours very respectfully,

CHARLES WILUAMS,County Attorney.

The Supervisors excused the Sheriff and proceeded to the consideration of his refusal, in connection with the County Attorney's opinion, inexecutive session. Action 011 the resolution was deferred until thismorning, when the Board reconvenes.

Acting on the above opinion, Sheriff Kcolanui has issued new com-missions to all police officers under his control, which he will submit tothe Board of Supervisors for approval.

Sheriff Brown Given Absolute Control.Honolulu, July 1. Oahu Supervisors passed resolution authorizing

and empowering Sheriff Brown to assume control of the Police Depart-ment without reservation, and to employ such subordinates aud incurany expense necessary to the proper management of the same. HighSheriff Henry has vacated his offices and moved into quartess in Execu-tive Building.

Rescued Alive From Submarine Boat.

Paris, Prance, July 8. The sunken submarine boat Fttrfadu at Tunisharbor lias been brought to the surface and the crew of twelve menfound alive.

The Myrtles Defeat Healanis.Honolulu, July 5. The Myrtles wen both boat races, Time; 10:34 4"5

and 10:40 1- -5 respectively,

Latest Sugar Quotations.San Francisco, Cal., July 10. 960 Test Centrifugals, 4.1025; per

ton, $82.50. 88 analysis beets, 13s 3d; per ton, $90.40.

Governor's Cousin Commits Suicide.Honolulu, July 10. Standing on the banks of a rice field in Palatna

yesterday morning, David Carter, a cousin of Governor Caiter, pointeda revolver at his temple and fired, killing himself instantly.

Rioting Continues at Tiilis.St. Petersburg, July 8. The mutinous battleship Potemkin is still at

large in the Black Sea, heading, it is believed, for Batouni. The BlackSea fleet has sailed for Theodosia, where the rebel battleship Potemkinis in port.

Theodosia, July A Russian cruiser has arrived here to protect the

Tiflis, July 10. Bombs are being thrownkilled and thirteen wounded yesterday.

daily. Two persons were

Revolutionists Quiet at Odessa.Kutsenji, Russia, July 10. Admiral Krugcr took possession of the

Potemkin and sailed with her. Seven officers of the battleship werefound in a pitiable condition, owing to ill treatment.

Attempted Assassination Fails.Theodosia, July 10. The attempted assassination of Colonel Wolna

did not succeed.

The Remains of Paul Jones.Paris, France, July 6. The body of Admiral John Paul Jones,

founder of the American Navy, was delivered to the Americans today withgreat ceremony. The body will be conveyed to America by AdmiralSigsbee's squadron.

John Hay Laid at Rest.Cleveland, O., July 5. The burial of the remains of the late John Hay

took place today. The ceremony was simple, President Roosevelt andhis Cabinet attending.

. The New Secretary of State.New York, N. Y., July 6. Elihu Root, formerly

will succeed John Hay as Secretary of State.Secretary War,

England Honors Statesman.London, July 6. England honors memory America's diplomat.

Services held St. Paul's Cathedral.

Elks Show a Success.

of

ofin

The Hilo Armory was ablaze with light and color on the night of theFourth of July, when the Elks presented the popular play of "Lend MeFive Shillings," followed by a ball under the joint auspices of the Elksand the Hilo Jockey Club. Every seat in the house was sold and manyspectators were obliged to stand.

A mammotn stage had been erected at one end ol the hall, withappropriate stage settings, which was set oil by a purple and white cur-tain and the national colors. The performance, which was under thepersonal direction of Will Carlcton Cook, was one of the most artisticproductions ever seen by a Hilo audience. The cast of characters waswell sustained throughout the play, nnd there was 110 hitch to mar thepleasure of the evening, despite the fact that only ten d lys had beenspent in preparation of the comedy. Mrs. A. G. Curtis of Olaa, as thedashing "Mrs. Major Phobbs," the widow, and Mr. Cook as "Mr.

took the leading roles, which they rendered with a confidenceand a finish seldom seen off the professional stage. Norman O. Cam-pion, as the blustering "Captain Phobbs," was a surprise to those whowere not before aware of his dramatic ability, and Miss Florence Scott,as his wife, was captivaiug in that modest role. Thos. C. Ridgway us"Moreland" and D. E. Metzger as "Captain .Spruce" performed theirparts in a highly satisfactory manner, while J. D. Easton, as "Sam,." thewaiter, made a decided hit as a loquacious but obliging seivant.

Following the play, the hall was cleared and the 11 or sjiven over tothe dancers, who indulged in this favorite pastime until the wee sma'hours of the morning.

Kohala-Hil- o Railway Project Fails.The prospects for the construction of the Kohala-IIil- o railway project

appears to have disappeared. Superintendent of Public Workn Hollo-wa- y

has cancelled the Ililo-Koha- la railway franchise on account of thefailure of the company to comply with its terms. The franchise wasgranted in 1900, and repeated efforts to finance the project have failed.

The Hilo railroad, who have been considering the proposition to extendits Hue northward under its original charter covering the same right ofway, have practically abandoned the idea because of its failure to securehauling contracts from plantations along the line.

Ouomca, Pepeckeo and Honotnu sugar plantations, controlled by C.Brewer & Co., have closed a contract with the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Co. to carry all their freight for five years. The sugar will bedelivered to Hilo by Inter-Islan- d steamers and there transhipped.

The Hilo railroad made the three plantations in question an offer tobuild a railroad from Hilo to the plantations named aud to transport thefreight at a rate which would have been less expensive than the tatesheretofore paid by the plantations. The steamship company named afigure lower than the offer of the railroad and was awarded the contractfor five years.

This withdrawal of so large an amount of freight from the possiblefreights of the railroad will act as an effectual bar to the construction ofa railroad through the Hilo district for some years, as the plantationsnamed extend out about twelve miles from Hilo, and theie is not Heightenough outside to warrant the building of a railroad through the dis-trict, this twelve miles being the roughest and most expensive on the

J whole projected Hue through Hamakua.

V.

TUKSDAY, - JULY u, 1905

Euteicdatthc Poitoflice at IIllo, Ha-

waii, it! second-clas- s matterI'Ullt.lStlKI) KVKHV TUKSDAY.

J. Casti.k Kidgway - Editorl). V. Mausm Business Manager.

GET TOGETHER.

The lack of harmony whichseems to exist in the Board of Su-

pervisors ami between that bodyand Sheriff Kcnlnmii is nn unfortunate state of affairs and is to be de-

plored. No greater check can be

given to the effective working of

county government than the quib-

bling

a

over minor details of admin-

istration.To be sure, the county is unfor-

tunate in not having elected to theoffice of sheriff, a republican or onemore in sympathy with a republicanboard of supervisors. As the official

head of bis office, the sheriff de-

mands the right to remove and ap-

point his subordinates at pleasure,and with the cooperation of theBoard of Supervisors this might be

accomplished satisfactorily to all

concerned. Whether the Board orthe Sheriff has the original powerto make appointments is a matterof expediency and of judicial inter-

pretation. At all events, the Supervisors are the censors of the Sheriff'sacts and have the last voice in re-

cording their approval or disap-

proval, which should insure a correctadministration of the Sheriff's office.

By all means stop bickering andget together.

Bv this incorporation of the HiloJockey Club, that organizationwill acquire a status enjoyed by

other racing associations, and withpopular support, will build up astrong healthy interest in clean,honest horse racing.

Whether from oversight orotherwise, there seems to be a

studied effort to make it difficultfor persons desiring to be heard, toappear before the Board of Agricul-

ture and Forestry on the proposedHilo forest reserve.

Now that Captain Matson ishere, no tune should be lost inarriving at a satisfactory arrange-ment for the quick and economical'transporlstion of fruit from thisport.

Hilo Forest Itesorvc.Acting Governor Atkinson has made

official report proclamation, which ap-

pears in this issue, fixing Wednesday,July 19th, at 2 o'clock, nt the offices ofthe forestry Hoard, Honolulu, as thedate and place of hearing of the proposedHilo forest reserve. Koughly the pro-

posed reserve is bounded as follows:Ilegiutiiug at a point In the Plow of 1855near the 1750 foot contour running in aline approximately parallel to the coast,above all homesteads to a point on the

a boundary line at aboutthe 3000 foot contour, thence directly onthe Hue to a point appro-

ximately at the top or the woods, thencealong the top of the woods to the Plowof 1955, thence down the flow to thestarting point. Private property rightswill uot be interfered with as far as pos-

sible and those who have property withinund adjoining the reserve are requestedto with the forestry divisionin its attempt to create a valuable reserve.

For County unices.The Committee 011 Internal Improve-

ments, of which Supervisor Woods ischairman, appointed to secure suitablequartern for county officials, after lookingnt the Peacock Block, the Ilaldwin Mockand other private buildings, has made asupplementary report to the Hoard, sug-

gesting the acquirement from the Terri-

tory of the premises nt the corner ofBridge and Wniuuucmtc streets, occupiedby Wall Nichols Co., I.td., and by thelaw firm of Kidgway & Kidgway. It isstated that the le-- se of this property fromthe Government expired July 1st, and thecommittee has written to Superintendentof Public Works Hollowuy its to whetherthe same can be secured for county pur-

poses.

The Koliitla Ditch.A mortgage has been recorded in Ho-

nolulu from Sam Parker to his wife, Mrs.Campbell-Parke- r, to secure payment bythe Kohalii Ditch Co. to the Anglo Cali-

fornia Dank of a sum not to exceed $300,.000, also payment of a note for f37,51x1 tothe Hank of Hawaii. The instrumentcovers Col. Parker's properly in Hawaii,Maui and Oaliu. Refetiug to the progrets being made on the project, Engin-eer M. M. O'Shaughnessy says tliat thereare now 45 tunnels under construction 011

tile line of the Kohul 1 ditch, and thatbetween 8,000 ami 8,500 fcU of tunnelswill be dug this mouth.

Tim tonuKLY nii.0 tUIuunu, hilo, Hawaii, tuksday, jui,y u, 1905.

.IOUKKY CI.UH INUOUPOIUTKS.

Articles Fllrd With Urn TcrrllorlnlTrciisurer.

The Hilo Jockey Club, Ltd., 1ms filed

articles of incorporation with the Treus- - in

tircr. The purposes of the corporationlire set forth to he to "promote the lined-in- ;

mid raising of horses and the promo-

tion of nny and all other sports, whichmay tend to the entertainment of thecommunity, to buy, own, hold, sell mid

dispose of such real nnd personal prop-

erty of every kind and character whichmay he necessary, useful and profitable In

the conduct of its business."The capital stock of the corporation is

fixed at $ 10,000, divided into 500 sh iresof a par value of fjo each, with a privi-

lege of increase to $50,000.The officers of the corporation shall bepresident, vice president, secretary and

treasurer, who with three other stock-holders shall constitute n board of dlrec-tar-

The life of the corporation shall befifty years.

The petition of a charter is made by J.T. Moir. W. II. C. Campbell, t. I). Has- -

ton, C. E. Wright and I', nrughelli.The following shares of the capital

stock arc shown to have been subscribedfor: John T. Moir, 25; 15. N. Holmes, 7:C. A. Stobic, 3; W. II. Shipman, so; J. J.Grace. 10; Arciicr Irwin, 3; J. W. Mason,13; J. D. Kaston, 5; R.J. Lyman, a; D.Lycurgus, 5; John O'Rourke, 5; Win,Downer, 5; W. libeling. 2; C. E. Wright,10; J. Holland, IJ J. Pritchard, 2; J. V.Phillips, 2; P. H. Iiurningham, 1; E. H.Austin, y, R. A. Lyman, Jr., 1; W. II. C.Campbell, 10; Jus. D. Lewis, 1; W. II.Smith, 1; A. II. Jackson, 5; W. II. Beers,1; I.E. Ray, 1 ; O. W. Rose, 1; G. W.Lockingtou, 1; P. C. Beamcr, 1; P. nru-

ghelli, 5; W. G. Todd. 1; J. Wutt, 10; E.Puhr, 1; R. A. Lucas, 5; R. T. Guard, 5;J. G. Serrao, 5; T. M. Rowland, 1; W. G.Walker, 20; A. Horner, 20; J.Mousarrnt,5; J. E. Metcalfe, 3; Geo. V. Jakins, 10;

William Silver, 5; E. A. von Aruswaldt,2; Wm. Forbes, 2; E.J. Weight, 5; J. K.Dillon, 2; Jas. Chalmers, 1; Wm. Pullar,5; C. McLennan, 10; A.C. Kullberg, 2;D. IJ. Maconachie, 1; Thos. Mutch, 1; J.C. Carter, 2; John T. Haker, 5; C. C.Kennedy, 25; S. Parker, Jr., 5; II. S.Rlckard, 1; Henry P. Bccklcy, 5; Win.E. Smith, 1; George Rodiek, 5; P.J.Humburg, 5; E. II. Lyman, 3; Geo. s,

10; V. R. M. Pitzsiuiuions, 2;

Robert Young, 5; Geo. C. Bccklcy, 10;W. S. Wise, 3; A. Humburg, 5; C. II.Casteiulyk, 5; A.M.Wilson, 1; GeorgeMuuiby, 1; II. Vicars, 1; P. Peck, 1, andP. Kodriques, 12; making a total of 389shares.

A few slightly used sewing machinesfor sale at your own price at Moses &Raymonds.

Ho Firm.When you ask for a bottle of

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy, do not allowthe dealer to sell you a substituteBe firm in your conviction thatthere is nothing so good. Thismedicine has been tested in themost severe and dangerous cases ofcramps, colic and diarrhoea, andhas never been known to fail. Forsale by Hilo Drug Co.

BY AUTHORITY.Public Lands Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that at andafter 9 o'clock a. in., 011 Tuesday, August1st, 1905, applications will be receivedunder the provisions of Part VII (Rightof Purchase Lease), Laud Act of 1895, forthe following lots of Public Laud:

Lots 1, a, 6, 7, 8, and 9, Urughelli Set-

tlement Association, Olaa, Hawaii.Area of each of said Lots, 200 acres.

Class, Pastoral.Appraised value of each of said Lots,

fGoo.oo.Plans of the lots, and full information

as to necessary qualifications of appli-

cants, method of applying, etc., may beobtained at the Laud Office, Honolulu,and at the Sub Agent's Office, Hilo, Ha-

waii.JAS. W. PRATT,

Commissioner of Public Lauds.Honolulu, June 30th, 1905.

Ilooliiiia Aina Aupuni.

Ma kcia ke haawiia aku uci ka boo-lah-

ma, u inahope aku o ka horn 9 a. in.,ma ku Poalua hi 1 o Aukakc, 1905, e wai-ho- ia

mai no ua palapala uoi malalo o 11a

inauao o ka uiahele VII (Kuleuiia KuaiHoolimalium), Kanawai Aina o 1895, 110

ua apaua o ka Aina Aupuui malalo ilionci:

Na apaua t, 2, 6, 7, 8, nine 9, o kaAhahui Noho Aina o Urughelli, ma Olaa,Hawaii.

Iliaiua, kela me keia Apaua, 210 eka.Papa, Aina banal holoholoua.

Kiimuwaiwai o kela me keia Apana,$600.00,

O na kii o ka ulna a me na kuhikiihipilia e pill ana i ua tnca e kupouo ui kamen c uoi ana, ke alio o ka noi ana, etc.,e loaa aku 110 ma ke Keeua o ua AinaAupuui, Honolulu, a me ke Keeua AinaAupiiuima Hilo, Hawaii.

JAS. W. PRATT,Komisinii o 1111 Aina Aupuui.

Honolulu, June 30, 1905.July 4, II, 18,25.

Public LiumIn Notice.h

I. Notice is hereby given to the fciein-he- rs

of the Oliver Settlement Associationthat applications for their respective lots

Honomu-Kahu- a Tract, Hilo, Hawaii,will be received nt the Office of Geo. II.Williams, Sub Agent Laud Department,Hilo, Hawaii, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, July29th, 1905.

2. Notice is hereby given that at nndafter 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, July 29th,1905, applications will be received, underthe provisions of Part VII (Right of Purchase Leases), Land Act 1895, at the office of Geo. II. Williams, Sub-Age-

Land Department, Hilo, Hawaii, for alllots in the Honouiu-Kahu- o Tract, uot already taken by members of the OliverSettlement Association.

These lots arc classed as Agriculturalland, and several of them have bcctiplanted with cane. A condition underwhich they arc opened allows the Hono-in- ti

Sugar Co. to remove the crop ofcane now growing on the land, at anytime prior to April 1st, 1906.

The lots contain from 20.29 acres to37.73 acres each, and have been appralccdat from f6.oo to $37.50 per acre.

Plans of the lots and full particulars as

to necessary qualifications of applicants,method of applying, etc., may be obtain-ed at the Land Department Honolulu, orat the office of the Sub-Age- Land De-

partment, Hilo, Hawaii.JAS. W. PRATT.

Comuiitsioner of Public Lauds.Honolulu, June 27th, 1905.

July 4- -1

Public Lauds Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that at andafler9o'clo .a.m., on Saturday, July29th, 1905, applications will be receivedunder the provisions of Part VII (Rightof Purchase Lease), Land Act of 1895, for

the following lot of Public Laud:Lot 61, Map 13, Kaiwiki, Hilo, Hawaii.Area, 25.10 acres; Class, Agricultural.Appraised value, $175.70.Plans of the lot, and full information

as to necessary qualifications of appli-

cants, method of applying, etc., may beobtained al the Laud Office, Honolulu,und at the Sub Agent's Office, Hilo, Ha-wai- i.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lauds.

Honolulu, June 24th, 1905.

Huolaha Aina Aupuni.

Ma keia ke haawiia aku nei ka boo-lah- a,

ma, a mahope aku o ka bora 9, a.m., ma ka Poaono, la 29 o July, M. II.1905, c waihoia mai no ua palapala noimalalo o na matmo o ka uiahele VII(Kulcaua Kuai Hoolimalima), KanawaiAina o 1895, no ka apaua o ka Aina Au-

puui malalo tho nci:Apaua 61, Palapala Aina I3, Kaiwiki,

Hilo, Hawaii.Iliaiua, 25.10 eka; Papa, Aina mahiai.Kumuwaiwai, 175 70.O na kii o ka aina a me na kuhikuhi

piha e pili ana ivua mea c kupouo ni kamea c uoi ana, ke alio o ka uoi ana, etc.,e loaa aku 110 ma ke Keeua o ua AinaAupuni, Honolulu, a uie ke Keeua AinaAupuui ma Hilo, Hawaii.

JAS. W. PRATT,Komisiua o na Aina Aupuui.

Honolulu, June 24, 1905.

June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 25.

Hoard of Agriculture andForestry.

NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON-

SIDER THE SETTING APART OPCERTAIN GOVERNMENT LANDSIN THE DISTRICT OP HILO,AND OP PUHLIC HEARINGS,CONCERNING SAID SUBJECT.

Notice is hereby given that tinder theprovisions of Chapter 28 of the RevisedLaws of Hawaii, a Public Hearing will beheld by the Acting Governor of the Ter-

ritory and the Hoard of Commissioners ofAgriculture and l'orestry.on Wednesday,July 19, 1905, at 2 o'clock, p. tu., in theoffice of the Hoard of Commissioners ofAgriculture and Porestry, oil King Street,in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to considerthe setting apart of the GovernmentLands lying between the Lava Plow of1855 and the Hilo-Hamak- Districtboundary line, and between a Hue drawnapproximately parallel to the coast, froman elevation of about 1750 feet at thesouth etui, to an elevation of about 2000feet at the north end, and 11 line approxi-mately along the top of the woods, iu theDistrict of Hilo, Island of Hawuii, as aForest Reserve.

A map and description of the said laudproposed to he set apart as a Porest Re-

serve are on file in the office of the Super-intendent of Porestry, in Honolulu, wherethey are open to the inspection of thepublic.

At the said time and place all personswho so desire will be given full oppor-tunity to be heard upon the subject mat-

ter of this notice, and to present evidenceund arguments, iu person, by proxy, orby letter, either for or against the lettingapart of said lauds as a Porest Reserve.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Acting Governor of Hawaii.

Honolulu, O.ihu, July 3, 1905. 37-- 2

Subscribe for the Tribune. Sub- -

scription $2.50 a year.

WEAKNESSWliun you am weak, nervous, and

all run down, everything seems to gowrong. Ayu-- s.Sarsaparilla will buildyou tip, mako your nerves strong, andglvo you puro, rich blood. Hero iswhat u mirsu of largo uxpurieucu saysabout it.

'lin m

Mrs. K. IJ. Choppcll, Stawclt, Victoria,sends us her photograph, and writes t

" 1 liavo lieen a noro for tlilrty-llT- years,and I take- prcat plcaauro In recording mycxpctletico with Aycr's Barsaparllla andAut's I'ills. 1 liavo used theso medicines IndltliTCtit parts of tho world, liotli for myselfmid my p.itlcnU. I liavo lud great successwith tiicm, especially In cues of nervousprostration, Impuro blood, skin illscascs,niulweakening Illnesses in general, r mostheartily recommend tliejo medicines to nilsufferers from any ot tho abovo-uame- d

complaints."

AYER'SSarsaparilla

Ihcro aro many Imitation Rarsapartllas.Ho surojougct"A)or's.n

Ayer'fl Tills euro constipation, Sugar- -coated, mild, but effective.

Pre pircJ bjr Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., lawtll, Mill., U. S. A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route-- to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect July 1, 1905.

Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.

79 8 I 10A.M. P.M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.7:00 2:30 lv Hilo ar 9:40 51457:05 2:35ar....Vaiakea...ar 9:35 5:407:22 a:53'ar...01aa Mill...ar 9:20 5:257:30 3:i5Jar Keaau ar 9:15 5:157:46 3:3oar... Perndalc.ar 9:00 4:558:00 3:55 ar..Mount. V'w..ar 8:50 4:458:20 4:15 ar.. Glenwood...lv 8:30 4:25

13 2 4a.m. p.m. SUNDAY: A.M. P.M.8:00 2:30 lv Hilo ar 10:48 5:158:06 2:36 ar....Waiakea ...or Io44 5'I8:25 2:55 ar... Olaa Mill...ar 10:28 4:568:32 3:02 ar Keaau. ..-- ar 10:22 4:508:49 3:19 ar.. . Ferudalc.ar 10:06 4:359:05 3:35 ar..Mouut. V'w..ar 9:55 4:259'25 3:55... Gleuwood...lv 9:35 4:05

FOR PUNA:The trains of this Company between

Hilo and Puna will be run as follows:WEDNESDAY:

Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail-road Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upon thearrival of the Steamship Kiuau, runningthrough to Puna and stopping at Pahoaboth going and returning.

13 14A.M. FRIDAY: A.M.6:00 lv Hilo ar 9:55

ar.R. R. Wharf.ar 9:50"6:06 ar....Waiakea....ar. .....

6:28 ar...Ulaa Mlll...ar 9:106:58 ar..Pahoa Juuc.ar 8:42

ar l'anoa ar 8:307:20 ar Puna lv 7:35

5 6A.M SUNDAY: P.M.9:00 ilv IIllo ar 4M09:06 ar....Wuiakea...ar 4:359-- lar...Ulaa Mill. ..or 4!59:5 ar..Pahoa June. 3:47

10:20 'ar ralioa ar 3.35io:55 ar Puna lv 3:00

Excursion tickets between all pointsarc sold on Saturdays and Sundays, goodreturning, until the following Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fiv- e

rides between nny two points, andthousand mile tickets arc sold at verylow rates.

D. E. METZGER,Superintendent.

TON OS ?ric wJ0LAS5EW

Every inch one pushes off beyond thenormal distance, after eye failure begins,means an inch of danger. Ninety-nin- e

persons out of a hundred may do it safely;you nuiy be the one who cannot. Thosehaving the best eyes when old age comeswill be those who heed the first call forhelp.

Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.

A. N. SanfordOPTICIAN

Boston Building, HonoluluFORT STREET

OVER MAY & CO.

"Monarch Shirts."Our new Hue for the spring of 1905 has

just come to hand. Decidedly the bestassortment and the choicest designs everoffered ill Hilo.

L. TURNER CO., Ltd.

Subscribe for the Tiunu.vii. Subscripttiou (2.50 per year.

SPRING FEVERSpring Fever is considered n jokewhen someone else has it but

the condition is in reality no joke.Spring l'cvcr is one ol the termsapplied to that general relaxed con-

dition of the .system which is socommon at this season. It indi-cates, as a rule, n loss ol vitalitynud a disordered condition of theblood. An effective remedy shouldbe promptly used, because this con-dition readily becomes chronic.Our

Dr. Blake'sSarsaparilla

Is just the remedy needed. It aidsdigestion, tones up the nervoussystem, purifies the blood and in-

creases vitality. Wc are so surethat it will give satisfaction In allcases that wc sell it under a posi-tive guarantee. Your money backif ilVails.

HILO DRUGCO., LIMITEDH. h. SHAW, - Managhr

SERRAO LIQUOR GO

LIMITED

WHOLESALELIQUORDEALERS

Complete Stock of Finest TableWines, Hcers, Whiskies, Gins,Hraudics and Liqueurs.

Sole Agent for

PRIMO BEERWholesale House:

Serrao Illock, Shipman StreetTelephone No. 7

THE UNION SALOON

Always on Hatid:

BEST BRANDSOf Wines, Liquors, HcersMixed Drinks a Specialty

Draught and Hottled

PRIMO ANDSEATTLE BEERlOc Por ClassShipman StreetTelephone No. 7

J. G. SERRAO, - Manager

UNION BARRER SHOP

Agents for the

STEAMSANITARY

LAUNDRYHONOLULU

Leave your packages at the Union Har-b- er

Shop.Delivered by every Wednesday's KiuauNo extra charge. Wc pay the freight.

taiataaaiJiiiJKiiiiiiTo Shippers.

All ireight sent to ships by our launcheswill be charged to shippers unless nccompanied by a written order from the captaius of vessels.

3otf R. A. LUCAS & CO.

r1

f

I

PLANTERS' LINE-- OF-

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Lino between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Hark St. Catharine, Capt. SaundersDark Amy Turner, Capt. Wnrland

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply toWELCH 4 CO., Agents, San FranciscoC. BREWER A CO., Ltd., Agents,

Honolulu, or

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.AUKNTS, HILO.

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Na-

tional Hoard of Pirc Underwriters.A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESFixtures, Shades, Table, lied and Desk

Lampt, etc., always on baud.

Fan Motors . . . 915Fan Motors, swivel frame 18Sowing Machino Motor 20Power for operating them $1 a month

Installation charged extra.Estimates furnished on all classes of

Electrical Work and Contracts taken toInstall apparatus complete.

THE

FIRST BANK OF HILOLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Lawi of theTerritory ot Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $200,000.

PEACOCK BLOCK, flILO.

p. ritCK m.ldtnt.C. C. KKNNKDY Vlcc-Pre- t.

JOHN T. MOIK..ind Vlce-Pre- i.

C. A. STOMlt Cahlr.A. 11. JACKSON Secretary.

DIRltCTOKB:John Witt, John J. Gnc,V. S. Lymau, U.V. Ptttca.Wm.Pallar, W. II. aklpmia.

Draw Bxohonet on1 n Bank of Hawaii, Ltd HonoluluWells, Fargo & Co. Bank...San FranciscoWells. Pargo & Co'i Hank New YorkThe National Bank of the Re-- 1

public f Chicago

Glynu, Mills, Currie & Co LondonHongkong-Shangha- i Hank- - ) Hongkong

ing Corporation ) China.Hongkong-Shangh- Bank- - ) Shanghai,

ing Corporation j China.

Hongkong-Shangh- Bank-- ) yl1,'"1ing Corporation PjajK? '

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Month or Year. Par-

ticulars on Application.

PAY FOR THE BESTIT'S CHEAPEST

AND THAT'S THE CLASS OF WORKEXECUTED BY

CAMERON

THE PLUMBER

FRONT ST., Op. SPUECKEL'S BLOCK

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. II. PEASE, President.SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U. S, A.

THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART

JUIvY, 1005.MAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULU AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS:

S. M. T. W. T. F. S.

4 ?Doric2 n n n nNebrask'n 0 tVentura () fX

9 I 11 12"

7" !Mrr'- -

1R 17 1Qv '9 Nevadan Q1 Q0ID II IDA 'Alameda 20 L Lb

23 QyJ 25 tSierra tMiowera jKorcaNevadan Z4 'Stnioma LI sfrla 2

nn . nj Aug. ,x Aug. 8 CopticOU j Mongolia Aug. 0

Vessels whose names appear OVER the date ARRIVE from the Coast.Vessels whose names appetr BELOW the date DEPART for the Coast.Destination of Vessels () To San Francisco; (f) To Colonies; () To

Victoria; It. C; (i) To Yokohama.S. S. Kiuau departs from IIllo for Honolulu every Friday at 10:00 a. m.S. S. Manna Loa'smail 'closes in Hilo on Saturdays anil Tuesdays marked

(x) at 3:15 p. 111., arriving iu Honolulu at daylight three days later.

. iVt.

8233223 szm ,W'wg';'''r'wiwWAri aw- -

i.!

x;.wirtr iHs vTT'TjV.W.W.. .. V

PiK Primo LagerJ - .tfi?, al'J It an "lol family beverageI ' vis P 'V" n,ul sol(1 ,)y n11 holcls, bars"i V; 1 l &; nml wholesale dealers.

i i fe t., raassJ jfcg$ J :K?s5BaEsa

DEMOSTHENES' CAFE

I Comfortable Rooms ... Hot and Cold Baths ... A Well- -I Stocked Buffet ... Mixed Drinks and Fine Wines ... AI Cold Storage Plant on premises with all the DelicaciesI of the Season ... Open Till MidnightI WAIANUENUE STREET, HILOI CUISINE UNEXCELLED FIRST-CLAS- S SERVICE

1

SKl2S2fef--

The Doctor'sPrescription

May have a numberof high sounding names

'drmvwrmtmmmj&O Si-i-t-h

mk. Of

mmin it, bul if it is a tonic you get the sameingredients with a good flavor in

RAINIER BEERIt makes rich, red blood and is liked by

everyone, from baby to grandpa.

RAINIER BOTTILNG WORKSAGENTS, HONOLULU

ODR BRANDS

OF.

i&"2axj:ftK?13j2:

TOBACCOSARE:

"Sealskin" GRANULATED

12,30z. packagesFive packages gratis in each carton.

" Dprf lilt" GRANULATEDlyiA 123 0z. PackagesFive packages Duka's Mixture gratis in each carton.

"Kipling" CUT PLUG

1 23 Ounce TinsA high grade for pipe smoking.

THEO. II. DAVIES & CO. Ltd.

SVEA- -

INSURANCECOMPANY

Ot (iotlieuluirg, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) $71332,063.36Assets In U. S. (for Additional .Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678.43

Pacific Coast Department : I'.DWARl) J'HOWN & SONS, General Agents411.413 California St .San l'runel&co.

H. HACKFELD & CO.. Ltd., Rcslclont Agonts, HILO

TltH WUKKLV HILO TRIBUNK, 1111,0, HAWAII, TUKSDaV, JULY if, iyoS.

SUPERVISORS AND SHERIFF

ARE AT LOGGERHEADS.

Sheriff Keolanui's Refusal to PresentPolice Officers Friction at Board Meeting Exam-ination of Keolanui Standing Committees Appointed Quarters Public Improvements.

The second meeting of the Boardof Supervisors, nfter adjournmentSatutday afternoon, was called toorder promptly at 9 o.clock Wedtiesdny.

The minutes of proceedings ofthe 1st day of July were read.

Supervisor Antouc Fernandezmoved that the minutes of proceed-ings of the 1st day of July be' ap-

proved.Supervisor W. M. Kalniwaa

strenuously objected to the adoption of the minutes as he not beingproficient in the use of the F.nglishlanguage he wished the minutestranslated by an Interpreter. Healso objected to the minutes being solengthy and asked that they beshortened, so as not to waste morepaper. He then statf d that a com-mittee be appointed to look overthe minutesand have them shortened and corrected. WhereuponSupervisor Antouc Fernandez Interrogated Kalnnvna as to the correction he proposed to make. Ka- -

tatwaa replied mat me clause pertaining to I,eBlond be stricken outfrom the record.

Whereupon the Chair orderedthe minutes approved.

Supervisor Antouc Fernandezasked to be excused from actingas interpreter for the Hoard, andupon request of the chair, the nameof David Ewaliko and Norman K.Lyman were proposed, the latterbeing selected to act in that capa-city.

The Committee on accommoda-tions for county officials reported,ps follows:

1. Arrangements have beenmade whereby the Board can secure a room 111 the Peacock Blockon the first floor facing Bridge St.for a monthly rental of $30 theBoard to assume all expenses ofputting the accommodations inshape.

2. The owners will uut in ?n:n

thatthis when into willmeet with all andunanimously recommend thatBoard these rooms

rental of $37.50.The by Super

visors Desha, Woods

Upon ofnandez, resolved itself in- -

Superinten-siderth- e

Super-objectio- n,

CountyDeslia num- -

increased copies,at copies,

clerk instructed to pro-vide

K. ofconsidered approved,

Proceeding under

Woods; chaplain, W.interpreter, Norman

Proceeding order busi-ness, theproceed to the appointment

standing

Whereupon the chair ordered thata recess of minutes be takenby Board in order to give himtime to select members for the dif-

ferent standing committees.On reconvening after a recess of

minutes, the chair thereuponannounced members of standingcommittees accordance withrules as follows: '

Committee on Finance and Pub-lic Expenditures Messrs. O. T.Shipmau, I.. Desha D. K.Makuakanc.

Committee on Internal ImprovementsMessrs. F. Woods, D.K. Makuakanc and Antonenaudez.

Committee on Police A.Fernandez, W. KalaiwaaD. K. Makuakanc.

Committee on Rules Messrs.Desha, O. T. Shipman and D.

K. Makuakanc.Committee on Seal Supervisor

Fernandez that acommittee of one be appointed bythe chair to design for a seal.Seconded by Supervisor J. Woodsand carried. Whereupon the chairappointed Supervisor Iy. Deshaas such committee.

Supervisor S. L,. Desha movedthat the Internal Im-provements be empoweredauthorized to attend to the matterof building for the use of Countvofficers also to attend tomatter of purchasing office furniturefor the use of the said Countv

He also moved that thochair be instructed to work in con-

junction with the said committee.Seconded by Supervisor W. M. Ka-laiwaa carried.

At juncture, chair an-

nounced that nothing officiallybeen done concerning transferof the department to thecounty, whereupon Searle,who stated that hereceived the following wireless mes- -

worth ot and theimprovements fromsage HiRh siicrifT Henry atroom in shape with proper depart- - Honolulu:lUCIItS, for which it asks a monthly Sheriff Searlo-T- .m, vnr ,iM.,rental of $37.50. respective jailors. New commissions for- -

Your finds wanlei1 y I,ex' Revoke all police

room put shaperequirements

theaccept at a

monthly

report was signedand Fcrnan

ready.

sheriff

fifteen

Messrs.

Antone moved

policeSheriff

Mayjailors. Police property be turned

over county subject my revocation.(Signed) HIGH SHKRII'P.

In pursuance of this telegram,Searle said he revoked all

police commissions and was prepared to over to the Super

dez, but upon motion of Supervisor visors all property belonging to theShipman, the consideration of the Police Department under his con- -report was dclerred until after con- -' trol. Chairman Moir was selectedsideration of the report of the Com- - jas a committee to make an inven- -

011 Rules, which was then 'tory of and nive a receint on Imlinll

motion Supervisor Ferthe Board

01

at 12 exto

to to

,, , ......of the county, all property inthe hands Sheriff Searle.

Chairman proceeded to readto a Committee of the Whole to con- - a communication from

voluminous report of the 'dent C. S. Holloway, of the PublicCommittee on Rules, which was Works Department, relative todone. The Rules Hy-Iya- were transfer of the live stock equip-the- n

considered section by section, '"cut belonging to the various roadwith various amendments boards island. Upon motion

adopted by the Board, without of Supervisor Woods, each'visor was authorized to receive

Supervisor Fernandez moved feceiPt for the property of the var-th- at

the Rules By-I.a- as io"s roai1 boards i tljcir respectiveadopted be printed in Knglish districts.tTnwnii'in mwl llint ur..n. .,:.. I... Oil UlOtloil of Slinpririenr T.'nt-nnn- -

furnished to the Board. By amend- - dcz tlie County Clerkmem supervisor the "luiyher was to fifty

finally fixed twelveand the was

the same.

fifteen

officers.

present,

mittee

directedappropriation

Board Super-

visors action thereon.

The bonds David Baker, o'clock Friday mom-deput- y

.sheriff South Kona and ,'"BKekaula, deputy

Kau, werethe new rules,

laiwaa;layman.

in

members committees.

the

and

For- -

and

committee onand

and

andthis the

had

had

put

committeecommissions toth.cept

Mr. had

turn

and and

and were thefull

and

amiand

and

and

and

were to aan bill to be

submitted to thefor

supervisors men acijourneu atK. ' P '" 1 1

ofof J. I'RIDAY,

the morning sessionBoard Supervisors, aside

other officers the Board were sc- - the filing a number memorialslected as follows: chairman. and netitlons in itJ. I. M.

K.

the ofit was voted that chair

the

in the

S.

M.

S.L.

F.

S.

the

the

was

"":''p.m.,

Moir

the

draftform

ofThe4:15

until

JULY 7TH.At of the

of fromof of

Vice ask fnr n.,.nn.Ka

of

J.

forof

of

of

of

of

of

o "w "Ipointmcnt of various persons forcounty positions, little was accom-plished.

Supervisor Fernandez from thecommittee on police made a reporton SherifT Kealauui's attitude re- -

(Continued ou laje I'our)

jSJtST t rv v v v ?? ryv vvvtOk

5:H '

SUITABLE FOR

EVERY DAYPRESENTSFANCY GOODS

Wc have opened a choice lot, such as :

Bohemian GlasswareCarved Swiss WoodworkItalian Statuettes, Busts, Vases, etc.German Music Boxes" Steins "Bronze GoodsJapanese Fancy Goods.Satsuma Ware, Vases, Cloisonne Ware

CIGARSA new shipment of the favorites of Hiln

smokers just to hand :" La Plontn" El Belmont " Needles, Perfcctos, etc.

Cremo "

Call on us and inspect them.

II. Hackfeld & Co.

IS TO THE FACT THAT

THE ONLYORIGINAL AND

LIMITEDWaiaiiuenue Street,

PLANTERS, ATTENTION!SPECIAL ATTENTION CALLED

CELEBRATED AIs that which has been for the past fifteen

ytaio cxuiu&ivciy ,oy tlie

FEBTILIZEB

manufactured

California Fertilizer WorksSAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Whcu purchasing be sure that in addition to the brandthe name of the California Fertilizer Works is on everysack, otherwise you will not be getting tl,c genuine article.

A large stock of our Diamond A and our

XX HIGH-GRAD- E FERTILIZERIs kept constantly on hand and for sale at San Francisco'

prices, plus only freight and actual expenses,

By Our Hilo Agents,

L. TURNER CO,LIMITED

Waiakea Boat HouseR.A. MJCAS & CO., 1'rop'rs.

WAIAKKA BRIDGK, 1111,0HAVK NOW A VLKUT OV

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

l'OR PUBLIC HIRKassenjjers mid lae.gn;c taken to nnd

from vessels in tlie lmrbor nt rensoimblprates. Launches and rowbo.its m liin.lor private picnics nud moonlii'lit rides.

RING UP ON TEIJJPIIONI?

AGUNl'S FOR

Hilo.

Wolverine Gasoline EngineSelf-start- nd reversible cii;ine. In

practicability it is equal to the steam e.

Sizes from I h. p. upwards.Boa,ts fitted with this engine or frames 01any sUc to order. I'or particulars applyto R. A. LUCAS 'MnuaRcr

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOPCARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors and all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Giyirautced.

WAIANUKNUK STRHIJTSecond Door Above l)euios.ihenes' Cufe

mm

Vi

.,

4?

4

11

'

1

S.

WAIAKEA SALOON

Wharf Road. .Second DoorProm the Bridge.

Fresh Cooling;Primo

PIJWST 1HIANJ1S

WinesLiquorsBeers

SCOTCH AND AMERICAN WHISKIES

and

European WinesDraught and Bottled Beer

Subscribe for the TkiiiunkIsland subscription $2.50 a year.

J&

g I'd f . i

' Losing your hair? Do yon bringout n coiuhful each morning? HasIt lost Its natural brightness? Is itbeginning to look faded mid dead?

Do you lltco tills condition o( things?Certainly not. Tlicn stop tills fallingof tliu Imir nt. oner. .Stop it lioforoyour liair is thin, short, and lifeless,liuy a liottlu of

ziiter 9G&

ytair Vigorand mako your hair beautiful, glossy,silky, abundant.

If your hair Is gray, and you don'tearn to look at thirty as if you vrcrosixty, then you should use Aycr'sHair Vigor. It always restores colorto gray hair, all thu doop, rich, beauti-ful color it had when you woro young.

Do not bo deceived by cheap Imita-tions which will only dlstapolnt you.Ho suro you got AYKH'S Hair Vigor.Prerircd bjr Dr. J.C Ajcr&Co., I.owtll, dm, U. S. A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

HILO MARKET CO.,LIMITED.

Telcphonc No. 39.

Buidgk St. - Hilo, H. I

Markel

Front St., Hn.o, II. I.

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Fino Fat Turkeys.. Sucking

Oceanic SS

Meat

Pigs.

Company

provisionsSatur- -

turner:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Alameda June 2Sonoma June 14Alameda June 23ventiua July 5Alameda July 14Sierra July 26Alameda August 4Sonoma August 16Alameda August 25Ventura September 6Alameda September 15Sierra September 27Alameda October 6

SAN FRANCISCO.Alameda June 7vcniursi june 13Alameda June 28Sierra July 4Alameda July 19Sonoma 25Alameda August 9Ventura August 15Alameda August 30Sierra September 5Alameda September 20Sonoma .September 26Alameda October u

In connection with the sailing of theubove steamers the agents ure prepared toissue, to intending passengers CouponThrough by any railroad

San Francisco to all points in theUnited States, and fromany line to all European ports,

l'or further apply to

Wm. G. Irwin &, Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

Sole Agents

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sug'tr Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers

HVJOI

wkukiv(Continued from l'agc three)

guiding the resolution of the ltoaidrequiting hitu to nilpolice officers for the remainder ofthe of July. The report inlull is lis follows:

Illi.o, Hawaii, July 7, 190,5.To lite Chairtuau of the Hoard of Super-

visors for the County of Hawaii.Sir: Your committee nppolntcd to

look Into the matter of the Police Dcpirl-tnen- t,

beg to report as follows:We find that Win. M. Keolnnul, sheriff,

has wholly disregarded, neglected andrefused and still neglects and refines tocarry out the provisions ofNo, 1 adopted by the Hoard of

on the 1st day of this mouth,wherein it was recommended that thepolicemen then employed should be re-

tained during the mouth of July.he refuses to commissions to any ofthe policemen now on the force, and has

them to make no ariests onlyill extreme cases of crime. That ns hisreasons for not carrying out the provisionsof said Resolution No. I, are

Hirst. That the Hoard of Supervisorsdid not present him with the names olthe policemen they wished to have commissions, and

Second. That his andbad advised him not to issue com-

missions to any of the present police forceunless the Hoard of Supervisors wouldconsider the names of those whom bewished to appoint.

We, therefore, recommend Hint thesaid Win. M. Kcol.tuui, sheriff, be calledbefore the Hoard of Supervisors andcause why the provisions in said resolu-tion have not been carried into effect.

A. I'l'.RNANDKZ,Chairman.

D.K. MAKTJAKANKI do not concur in the word

W. K. KALAIWAA,Committee.

On motion of Supervisor Fernan-dez, seconded by Supervisorthe report was adopted, and a re-

cess taken lo enable Slieriff Keala-nti- ito be in accordance with

the terms of the resolution.When the Hoard reconvened at

1:30 o'clock, Sheriff Kealanui wasand being called upon by

Chairman Moir to state his reasonsfor not carrying out the provisionsof the first resolution by theBoard, he spoke as follows:

"Mr. Chairman and members olthe Board of Supervisors As I tunnot allowed to make any recommendations ol my appointees forfear of their not being approved bytiie Board, I think I will still makemy recommendations and ask theBoard to approve them. As re-

gards the second reason, wherein itTime Table says my bondsmen threatened me

The steamers of this line will ar-i"- 1 case l earned out therive and leave this port as here- - of t,lc resolution passed on

FOR

July

Ticketsfrom

New Vork bybteamship

particulars

Super-visors

Thaiissue

show

"ncg-lccled.- "

day, I have to say that there is nosuch thing.

The Chairman The statementin the second reason does not sayanything about your bondsmenthreatening you. And do youmean to say Mr. Keolanui that thestatement in the second reason ofthe report of the committee is nottrue?

Mr. Keolanui I retract my state-ment as regards to what I saidabout the second reason, and begthe honorable members of thisBoard to excuse me. I would askthe chairman and members of theBoard to give me a chance to makerecommendations of my appointees.I think if I have my men every-thing will be alright.

The Chairman The second rea-

son has not been answered. Is thata fact or not?

Mr. Keolanui I myself have re-

fused to give out commissions.The Chairman That is not the

point. Is this statement a fact ornot?

Mr. Keolanui I told the com-mittee yesterday that I refused tocarry out the intents of the resolution adopted by the' Board on July1st of this year.The Chairman You state whether

it is a fact or ;iot.Mr. Keolanui I told the com-

mittee yesterday that I was notgoing to carry out Ihelie resolution. My reason is that

I know that the Board is trying toforce me to commission men whowill not carry out my orders.

Chairman Have you everinstructed any of them and foundthat they were not willing to carryout your instructions?

Mr. Keolanui I have not in-

structed any of them at all, becauseI know that they will not listen tomy instructions.

Chairman How do youknow that?

Mr. Keolanui Party Hues.

Tiili mu tribune, hilo, iiawaii, tuf.sday, july

month

Resolution

instructed

bondsman

Desha,

present

present

parsed

The Chairman Whose drawing morning to can y out the terms ofthe party lines? jthe resolution, and the motion was

1 Ins question of the chairman of unanimously passed.the Board of Supervisors was not j

answered, when Supervisor Fernan-dez arose and interrogated Mr.Keolanui,

Mr. Fernandez Did you notstate to the committee yesterdaythat your bondsmen had advisedyou not to carry out the intents ofthe resolution?

Mr. Keolanui Not yesterday.Mr. Fernandez Did not the

committee adjourn the meeting forone or two hours to give you timeto consult with your bondsmen?

Mr. Keolanui To give me timeto think over the matter.

Mr. Fernandez Did you notstate before the committee that yourbondsmen and the attorney of yourbondsmen advised you not to carryout the intents of the resolution?And do you mean lo say that thereport of the committee is a falsereport?

Mr. Keolanui I told, the com-mittee that I refused to carry outthe intent of the resolution.

Mr. Is this a correct report ofyour statements to the committeeyesterday?

Supervisor Fernandez appealedto the chair to require Sheriff Keo-lanui to answer less evasively,whereupon the Chairman directedthe witness to answer yes or no.To each of the questions put bySupervisor Fernandez, the witnessresponded that he had refused tocarry out the intent of the resolu-

tion. Finally Chairman Moir ask-ed the witness whether the reportof the committee was corrector not,directing an affirmative or negativereply.

Mr. Keolanui I think it is not.Mr. Fernandez Did you not

state before the Committee thatJohn Baker advised you not to is-

sue commissions to the present po-

lice officers?Mr. Keolanui I did not.Mr. Fernandez Have you heard

of any reason why you should notcarry out the intent of this resolu-tion?

Mr. Keolanui I have alreadyanswered that question. The rea-

son is I refuse to issue commissionsto men whom I do not know willcarry out my orders. The presentpolice force have been forced uponme by the Board.

Mr. Fernandez What do youmean when you say the Board forc-ed you?

Mr. Keolanui I mean that thepresent Board forces the names ofpersons upon me to commission aspolice officers.

Mr. Fernandez Then your ideais that you armoint and not theBoard?

Mr. Keolanui I think I wouldleave it to the Board to approve.

Mr. Fernandez You have resolved not to carry out the terms ofthis resolution?

Mr. Keolanui That is my idea.At this stage of the proceedings,

Supervisor Desha arose and putseveral questions to Sheriff Keola-nui, which developed into a nepperycolloquy between the witness andMr. Desha. The Chairman inter-fered when the galleries applaudeda sharp retort of Keolanui to one ofDesha's questions, and sharply re-

buked the audience, threatening toclear the room if any further de-

monstration of feeling was made.When asked by Desha why he

refused to obey the resolution, Ke-

olanui replied: I do not want mybondsmen to be responsible in casepolice oflkerH do not carry out myordeis.

Mr. Desha Who are they?Mr. Keolanui Mr. Baker and

Mr. Wery.Mr. Desha Do you say that the

.1 ln,fl ,,(" 1,,. ...,,...:...... .. :

intents of vr"iw i,,t ."iiiuiik lum-cuun-

The

The

your instructions to the police notto make at rests only iu extremecases of crime is not correct.

Air. Keolanui I have alroadvgiven an answer to that question.I think it is incorrect.

Chairman Moir called upon Su?pervisors Makuakaneand Kalaiwaaas to the correctness of their report,both of whom stated they weresatisfied as to its correctness.

Supervisor Fernandez thereuponmoved that Slieriff Keolanui bebe given until 10 o'clock Monday !

Supervisors Woods and Shipmandc-ire- an opinion of the CountyAttorney regarding the powers ofthe Board in this matter, and es-

pecially with reference to sections92 mid 93 of the County Act. Fer-nandez moved. to indefinitely post-pone, which was earned by a voteof 4 to 3, as follows: Ayes Moir,Desha, Fernandez nnd Makuakane.Noes Woods, Shipman and Kalai-

waa.The recommendations of the Po-

lice Committee regarding reductionin the police force was read andwith slight amendment, carried.

At 4 o'clock p. m. the Board ad-

join tied until Saturday morning at9 o'clock.

liAW AUAINST MOSSUITOKS.

Flfly Dollars Flue1'osl.

for llmlioilng

The Board of Supervisors of SanMateo, California, has outlawed themosquito and declared him a nui-

sance subject to abatement underappropriate pains and penalties.Any person who harbors or givesaid or comfort to this marauding"fowl" becomes guilty of a misde-meanor and may go to jail. Theordnance follow.1-- :

Section 1. All pools of water orother places in which mosquitoesarc being bred are herby declaredto be public nuisances. All healthofficers of the county and boards ofhealth of all cities and towns in thecounty arc hereby given authority,and it is made their duty, upon thecomplaint in writing of any resident of the county, or city or town,to condemn as nuisances all suchpools of water or other places inwhich mosquitoes are bred, and or-

der the summary abatement thereof.

Section 2. Upon being notifiedby such health ofllcers or boards ofhealth of the existence of suchpools of water or other places iuwhich mosquitoes are bred and thatthe same has been declared a publicnuisance by said health officers orboards of health, it shall be theduty of the person or persons res-

ponsible for the maintenance thereof to forthwith abate such nuisance,and all persons refusing or neglecting 10 loruiwiin aoate sucti nui-sance as directed by said healthofficers or boards of health shall bedeemed guilty of a misdemeanorand upon conviction thereof shallbe fined not more than fifty (50)dollars or be imprisoned in thecounty jail not more than twenty- -

five (25) days, or by both such fineand imprisonment.

Section 3. This 01 finance shalltake effect fifteen days from and af-

ter its passage.The ordnance had its inception in

the San Mateo Board of Trade andwas presented by a joint committeeof that body and the San MateoPark Improvement Club.

There has been expended iu theterritory from Sail Mateo to SanBruno this season about $3,000 infighting mosquitoes. The workhas been carried on under the direction of Professor Quayle, ento- -

moligist of the State University, andC. M. Morse of this city, a member of the National Mosquito Kx-t- ei

initiation Society. So effectivehas this work been that for the firsttime in its history this communityis pratically free from the mosquitopest.

Contracted Chronic IMiirrlioen WhileIn tl Philippines.

"While with the U. S, Army iuthe Philippines, I contracted chro-nic diarrhoea. I suffered severelyfrom this teirible disease for overthree years and tried the piescrip-- 1

tions of numerous physicians, butfound nothing that did me any gooduntil I tried Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,two small bottles of which entirelycured me and I have since had noreturn of tfie dlscafje" Hhkmi.nStuin, 212 N, Union Ave., Colo-rado, U. S. A, For sale by IlijoDrug Co.

Subsciibe for the Tkiiiunhscription $2.50 a year.

tt. 1905.

kWtMMWMVVVWV B

FOR TABLE USEThe Leading Brands of

Rhine WinesLiqueurs and Mineral Waters

ARE UNEXCELLEDMarie Brizard & Rodgers'

Brandies and Liqueurs

Usher's Celebrated Scotch WhiskeyO. V. G. Special Reserve

The Most Popular in the Islands

Kinderlin's Freebooter GinsThe Finest Put on the Market

Pabst BeerA. B. C. Beer

In Quarts and Pints, in Casks andCases' and by the Dozen

Mineral Waters, White Rock and Ginger Ale

W. C. PEACOCK & CO. Ltd.WIIOLKSALKPKACOCK BLOCK, HILO

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LimitedSAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: 218 CALIFORNIA ST.

I'nctory. South Snn 1'rnncisco.

FERTILIZERSOF ALL KINDS IN ANY QUANTITY

Sulpliiitc of AmmoniaSulplwile of PotashManure Sails

V

Double SuperphosphateCS1111110

IJonc MealHigh-Gra- de Tankage

We Have Constantly on Hand in Hilo theStandard Brands of

FertilizerHigh Grade

At San Francisco Prices Plus Freight and Charges.

Fertilizers of any required Analysis, with guarantee of same, furnishedat short order.

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS

HE. D15ACON, AoixtTelephone 3 WAIANUFNUK STREET, HILO

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail 88. Go.

Steamers of tile above line running in the Canadian Pacific Rail,ay Company. It. C, and Sydney. N. S. W.. ami calline nt Virinrin. no wn.,ni..i..Suva ami nnslxuie, Q.; ure cluo at Honolulu on or about the dates belowstated, viz:

From Vancouver and Victoria B. C.

l'or llrisbane, Q., ami Sydney:.UAJNUKA JuNIJ 3AORANGI JULY iMIOWHRA .JULY 39'MOANA AUGUST 36

Fish

connection

Sydney, Brisbane

AORANGIailOWURA

AORANGIThe magnificent new the "Imperial Limited," now

ni'.TWHHN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the run iu looYour,The service the world.

Through issued from United nndl'or and nnd all Information, apply

Theo. H. Davies Co., Ltd., Cen'l Agts.

The OldBuggy...made new for a few cents ancfa little labor. With s

TheSherwin-Willia- ms

Buggy Paintyou can and atthe operation. You willbe surprised how eay isto renew vehicles.Let show you color cards.

AND

Fertilizerthe

with

same

From (Q).l'or Victoria ami Vancouver, U. C.

MAYJUNH 38

MOANA jui.Y 36AUGUST at

service, is

without change. finest railway iutickets Honolulu to Canada, States Europe

freight passage, general to

&

paint varnish

it

us

HILO MERCANTILE CO. Mill

-- 1

SSI

B

1

kmI m- SOJ.D JIV I fl

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII )

P. O. Box 94 ' HTelephones 4 A, 4 B

RING UP 'PHONE' I I 1ON ALL KINDS OV PRINTING JmM JL I flf

S,lb- - mm LATE5T STYLES AND FAIR PRICES I- !

FSB

fffirTiTMtfrrr,7T'rii"im'r,i,Tii '"" mr-- n rrmffTgniiM imni ilJni

W liCONDENSED LOCAL ITEMS

Attention ii cnlltil to tin notice to

Il.itmnu shippers.

JuilRe Arthur A. Wilder U n uesl nl

Uie Volciiuu limine.

There wlllbe a meeting of the Yoiiiik

Men's He)iibllciin Club tonight nt Flic-man- 's

Hall.Associate Justice Oalhralth, formerly

ofllilo, has resumed the practice of law

nt Oklahoma.Miss Lillian Akenimn, of Kona is visit

ing her nunt Mrs. John C. Searle on

Watanucuuc street.Miss Minnie Schmidt and Miss l'ranc

Eaton departed for Honolulu on Fridayfor their summer vacations.

The steamer F.nterprive leaves for Ho.nolulu tomorrow nt to n. m.carryiiiK pas-

sengers nnd mail. Mail closes nt 9 n. m.

Dr. A. 1. Clark departed for his home

In Honolulu on steamer and ex-

pects t6 return to Hiloagain in November.

R. T. Guard has been selected ncting

consul for the Republic of l'anani.i nl

Ullo during the absence of l'lorentiuSouza.

The Alameda mall will arrive Sundaynoon per S. S. Maui ns usual, satisfactoryarrangements hnviug been mode by thepostal authorities.

Major John Milsaps, who has charge of

the Salvation Army work on the Islands,will be holding meetings in Hilo andsurrounding villages from the 12th to the

21st of July.W. T. Rawlins, lnte deputy high she-rif- f,

has been appointed by Judge Dole to

his former position of referee in bank-

ruptcy, lately held by A. M. Drown, now

county Sheriff.

' There is no danger of infection from

contngious diseases, if you have yourlaundary done at the Honolulu SanitaryLaundry. Clothes shipped to Honoluluand returned free to customer.

V. h. Johnson, bookkeeper and cashierof the Honolulu Dairymen's Association,

Ltd., arrived on the Klnau on a vacation

for the sake of his health, accompanied

by his mother nnd daughter Harriet.

Improve the appearance of your ward-

robe by using "Good Form" clotheshangers to keep your clothes pressed and

nt the same time lessen the space nt

present required. Moses & Raymond.Phone 173.

Cupt. V. A. Fetter, commanding Com-pan- y

V), N. G. II., has received informa-

tion that the Honolulu Chamber of Com-

merce, through popular subscription, will

be able to appropriate f 25 per.month for

the support of the local company.

Joshua D. Tucker, Inspector of the 49'hMnsonic District will arrivive by Wed-

nesday's Kinnu to inspect the local Mas-

onic Lodge nnd the local Scottish Rite.There is a notice in this issue calling a

meeting of Kihiuea Lodge on Wednesday

evening at 7:30 p. m.

The Inst game in the tenuis tournamenttook place Saturday afternoon, being thefinal contest in the gentlemen's doubles

between George Ilnpai and I. C. Mellor

against Dr. J. J.Grace and J. IJ. Metcalfe,

the last year's champions, resulting in a

victory for the younger players.

The Hoard of Trade of Hilo have ex-

tended an invitation to Secretary Taitand party to visit Hilo and other points

of interest here, but ns his stay in Hono-

lulu will probably not be extended longerthan twelve hours, it is not likely he can

accept the courtesy offered.

County Money.According to the published stntment of

Territorial Treasurer Cmnpbrll, theamount of money monthly allottedto each county, being tuc estimated one-ha- lf

of the tax receipts for the tnxaliouperiod, lesjthc sum due to the Territoryis as follows: Oahu, 25,000; Hawaii,

f7,ooo; Maui, $3,750 nnd Kauai, J,385-Thes-

accounts are based upon the esti

mated taxes for the taxation period andnre the monthly allowances for the se

vend counties named.

Inter-Islan- d Control.The red baud on the Kiunu's funnel

has been painted out and the dull blackfinish of the rest of the slack changed tothc'glossy block of the Inter-Islan- d fun-

nels. The former Wilder boats are nowberthed nt the Irmgard wharf at Honolulu. , The Kiiiau lies close to the seawallon the Waikiki bide with the Likelikejuit'aslern of her. The Maui docks on

the Ewa side. The new dock gntei. havebeen painted green.

Klnau llt'inuturcs, July 7.R. G. Henderson, Mrs. Messick, C. K.

Stillmau Jr., W. Iluchel, L. Pelrie, P. II.Dorafelt, L. Warren, Jas. Hattie, J. Wal-tc- r

Doyle, Miss Franc Eaton, Miss Miuuie Schmidt, W. 11. Lambert, wife middaughter, Will. I.iudsey, P. W. Carter,Miss II. K. Ilnpai, Dr. A. II. Clnrk, MissMabel R. Woods, Miss I. II. Woods, J.Monsarrnt, E. P. Bishop, Rev. T. Inoue,wife and three children.

Don't Wlt Until You .Need It.Do not wait until some of your family

is taken with a violent attack of colic ordiarrhoea. A bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy nthand when needed has saved many a life.Procure it at once. For bale by HiloDrug Co.

IHHflKK

TlIR WUKKI,Y IIIU) TRMUNIJ, HILO, HAWAM, TUKSDAY, JULY fi( 1905. 5

Mrs. J. Holland has returned tr 'Itercountry home nt Pahoa.

Capt. Win. Matsou has been the guestof Mr and Mrs. C. C. Kennedy.

Miss Mabel R. Woods and Miss I. II.Woods returned to their home ill Kohalnon Priday.

Why cut your own throat when youcm buy n Gillette Safely Razor ntHolmes' Store for five dollars.

Mrs. Win. Shipmau and family nrespending n few weeks nt their mountainhouse at Volcano road.

Captain W. Matsou nnd n party offriends were entertained yesterday nt Hn-knl-

by Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ross.

Dr. N. Russel is reported to be laboringnuioiig the Russisu prisoners in Japanpreaching liberal government for Russia.

Under the new license law, W. C.Peacock & Co., Ltd., arc permitted tosell to their patrons all wines and liquorsin any quantity.

P.xalted Ruler George II. Angus ofHonolulu Lodge of F.Iks, accompaniedby his wife, have been visiting Hilo andthe Volcano House.

The County ol Oahu have determinedto provide for Ilcrger's band for the monthof July, and are relying upon the Hono-

lulu Rapid Transit and Land Co. to main-

tain it thereafter.A party to the Volcano House on Sat

urday, was J. P. Woods, Sam P. Woods,II. Vicars, Geo. II. Angus, Dr. W. II.Schooling, B. P. Howland, Dr. ArchtrIrwin and a quintette club.

T. McCaut Stewart, the colored oratorand prominent leader in Republican politics of the Islands, will shortly leave Ho-

nolulu for the mainland, where he ex-

pects to locate permanently.If you wish your coffee to bring the

highest market prices let the Hilo CoffeeMill clean, classify and place the same onthe market for you. Liberal cash ad-

vances made on shipments.Mons. Vizzavoun, Preuch Consul,

Honolulu, whos health has not been verysatisfactory of late, arrived Thursday bythe Kinati to visit the Volcano for thefirst time in since his arrival in Hawaii.During his absence, Dr. Marquis will bein charge of the Prench Cousolate in

J. K. Nahale, who was defeated in therunning for deputy sheriff of North Konain the Hawaii county election, has beenadmitted as an attorney of the lowercourts, before District Magistrate GeorgeClark of Knilun. Twenty years ngo heheld a similar license. He is now goingto make application for admission topractice in nil courts of the Territory.

NOTICE TO BANANA

SHIPPERSTHE STEAMSHIP

ENTERPRISEWill Sail for San Francisco About

JULY 20thIntending shippers must file with

Agent not later than JULY lotha memorandum of the number ofbunches they wish to ship.

R. T. CUARD,Agent Matsou Navigation Company

Wehtorvt'lt Cnstlp.A surprise was given to the friends of

Miss Caroline Castle and Rev. W. D.Wcstcrvclt both of whom are well knownin Hilo, on learning of their marriageMonday evening, July 3d, at the Castlehome in Moaun valley, Honolulu. Theceieiuony was performed by Rev. W. M.Kincaid of Central Union Church. MissCastle is the daughter of Mrs. Maiy Cas-

tle and the sister of Messrs. W. R. Castle,George P. Castle, James B. Castle andMrs. E. G. Hitchcock of Hilo, Rev.Wcstcrvclt has been connected with

church, Honolulu, for severalyears, and is a busy citizen, having beeniildcutificd with many public matterslooking to the betterment of social andpolitical condition in Honolulu.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

flOYAl

&AKINGPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

IIASr.ll.VI.I, AMI HACKS.

I'ouilh of .liily.Olisened llrsplle lliuItnlu.

Owing to a heavy downpour of rain thenight before the condition of the racetrack nt Hoolulii Park on the Fourth ofJuly was not the best for good racing.The rains of the morning also made thetrack very sloppy, which interfered ma-

terially with the running. However,there wns good sport furnished those whoattended and the grand stand and pad-

dock held its usual crowds.The match race between Philip nnd

Antidote, scheduled for 9 o'clock, wnscalled off owing to nn injury in n practicerun received by Philip. So So was .su-bstituted, winning in i.?3,V- -

In the one-hal- f mile free for nil, theresult wns 1st, Hgyptlnn Princess; 2nd,G. II. R.; 3rd, Merril's Force. Time!54 seconds.

In the three-quarte- r mile, Hawaiianbred race, Montsarral's Antidote won.The result was: jst, Antidote; 2nd, IfNot; 3rd, Why Not. Time: 1.35.

The pony Nigger, which has been afavorite niuong the players, got n badRtnrt in the pony race, but succeeded incoming in second. The result was 1st,Ke.inakolu; 2nd, Nigger; 3rd, Sweet Pen.Time: 60 seconds. '

The harness race proved nn interestingevent. Before n start could be made, thehorses had become nearly worn out. Theresult of the race was: 1st, John D; 2nd,Ned McGowan; 3rd, Nazon. Time:

:s3 and 2:55.Owing to Titc Frclter's injured leg, the

race having the largest purse of $400 wascalled oft.

In the sixth race, a half mile, Hawaiianbred, a good start was made, with thefollowing finish: 1st, G. II. R.; and,Antidote; 3rd. If Not. Time: si'i.

The one mile race was a beautiful run,Egyptian Princess carrying off the purse.The finish, which though close, was asfollows: 1st, Egyptian Princess; and,Briiucr; 3rd, Dixie Laud. Time: 1:53.

In the second heat of the harnessevent, Nazou was withdrawn, lcnvingNed McGownu nnd John D. in the con-test. The lnttcr proved the steadier nndfaster animal, and lead nt the finish.

The ninth event wns n three-quarte- r

mile frcc-fo- r all, in which EgyptianPrincess met her first defeat on the localtrack. Bruucr of Honolulu carried offthe purse. The result was: 1st, Bruuer;2nd, Egyptian Princess; 3rd, So So.Time: 1:22.

The tenth race, of one mile ridden byItiuas for a purse of $50 was won by Rit-

chie. The last event was a donkey race,which afforded much amusement. Thedistance was one-hal- f mile, riders to ex-

change animals, the last to finish beingdeclared the winner. Victor's animalcame in last and was the winner of the$10 prize.

The match ball game between Papaa-lo- a

and Hilo picked teams was playedduring the races and caused ns much en-

thusiasm ns the other sports. The bet-

ting was lively nnd in favor of the visitors.The boys from the country played well,but were not a match for the Hilo aggre-gation, who under the leadership of Pit-

cher Brown, were victorious and securedthe $75 prize money. McCnnn nnd

Brown ncting ns umpires of tticgame, which was clean nnd skillfullyplayed by both sides, with a score of 9 to2 in favor of Hilo. The score is as fol-

lows:

123456789Papaalon o 0000020 o 2

Hilo 3 0001200 6

Elks Mourn Her Loss.Miss Florence Scott, who died on yes

terday was a favorite in Elk social circlesand in the dramatic performance givenby that order on the evening of Fourthof July, took a prominent part in thecast of characters. At the meeting ofthe Lodge held last evening resolutionsof respect and sympathy were passedand spread upon the minutes, as follows:

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God,in his inscrutable wisdom, to removefrom our midst Miss Florence Scott; and

Whereas, by her sweetness and gentle-ness of character, her universal courtesyand her cheerful disposition, she has en-

deared herself to all with whom she camein contact and especially to the HiloLodge of Elks; therefore,

Resolved, by Hilo Lodge, No. 759, B.P. O. Ii., that in the untimely death ofMiss Florence Scott the people of Hilohave sustained n profound shock and havesuffered an irreparable loss, while thisLodge has lost one of its best belovedfriends; and

Resolved, that we tender our profoundsympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scottin this hour of their deep affliction; and

Resolved, that these resolutions bespread upon the minutes of this Lodgeand a copy be bent to the relatives,

Tho Ohm Strike.The Japanese laborers on the Olua plan-

tation returned to work on July 5H1 with-out any difficulty, the cause of the strikeapparently being merely a demand for aholiday preceding the Fourth of July,which had been refused by the head luua.There was no rioting or other disturbanceincident to the refusal to work.

First Foreign Church.Sihbath, Ju.y 16, 1905, n a.m. "Dead

with Christ from the rudiments of theworld," Col. 2:20. The evening serviceswill he discontinued during July andAugust.

MALKINANT 1)1 1'llTIILKlA.

A Popular Society (llrl Succumbs to

the II rend Disease.

No greater shock has been received bythe community than the sudden de hyesterday at noon of Miss Florence Scott,after an illness of only five days nl thehome of her uncle, Mr. John A. Scott ntReed's Bay.

Mils Scott contracted n severe cold atthe Fourth of July ball at, the Hilo Ar-

mory, which developed into lonsllltis.She was up nnd about the house untilSaturday, when her condition assumed amore serious turn and symptoms of diph-tlicii- a

developed. Dr. Milton Rice, theattending physician, determined upontracheotomy, and calling in Dr. John J.Grace, an incision was made into herthroat affording her temporary relief. Shebegan steadily to sink and althoughotherwise a robust young' woman thephysicians, after working nil Sundaynight with the patient, at five .o'clockMonday morning, gave up her case ashopeless. Every means known to medi-cal science was resorted to without availand the beautiful nnd brilliant youngwoman died while in nn unconsciouscondition nt 11:40 a, 111. Monday.

Florence Wolcott Scott, was bom ntMilwaukee, Wls.July 17, 1882, the oldestdaughter of Hector Monroe Scott nndHnrriet Wnlkcr Scott. She spent herearly childhood at Salt Lake City, butreceived her education and has residedsince seven years of age with her parentsat Holyokc, Mass. She came to Hilo onJune 29, 1903 for n year's visit with thefamily of her uncle, John A. Scott andprolonged her stay until the departure ofthe Enterprise this mouth. She leaves awidowed mother and two sisters, and wastwent -- three years of age at the time ofher death. She was an accomplishedyoung woman, one of Hilo's favoritebelles and had n host of friends.

The funeral, to which only the immed-iate family and friends were invited, tookplace yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clockfrom the Reed's Bay residence. Owingto the contagious character of the diseasethe family and premises have been quaran-tined for ten days.

P. Peck, who missed connection withthe Klnau last week, arrived Saturday onthe Helenc.

Special Meeting.

KILAUEA LODGE NO. 330,

rf P. and A. M. There will beV special meeting of the above' ' lodge on Wednesday, July 12th,

1905, at 7:30 p. in., to meet InspectorJoshua I). Tucker of the 49th MasonicDistrict. A lodge ot Instruction andPractice will be held. Members of theabove lodge, nnd sojourning mid visitingbrethren nre cordially invited.

Hv order of tlie W. M.G. II. VICARS,

Secretary.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

OF

THE FIRST BANK OF HILOLIMITED

Of Hilo

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESSJUNE 30, 1905.

RESOURCES:

Loans and discountsCall loans and Gov't Warrants 14,921.39Furniture and fixtures 5,737-6-

Other assets 539.87Due from banks 19,336.12Cash 31.800.53

$383.068.3 1

LIABILITIES:

Capital stock paid in $142,500.00Surplus and profits 26,030,89ucposiis 313,122 42Due other banks 1,415.00

J383.068.31I. C. A. Stobie, Cashier, do solemnly

swear that the above statement is true tothe best of my knowledge and belief.

C. A. STOBIE, Cashier.Examined and found correct:

W. H. SHIPMAN, )II. V. PATTEN, I Directors.JOHN T. MOIR )

N. C. WILLFONG, Auditor.Subscribed and sworn to by C. A.

Stobie, before me this 1st day of July,A. D. 1905.

W. S. WISE,Notary Public, Fourth Circuit, T. II.

Clearance SaleCHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS may seem a

long way off yet, but we ure busy prepar-ing for our annual show of Fancy Goodsfor that occasion.

That we may be able to open up withan entirely fresh btock we have decidedto offer what few articles we have on handat prices hilhertq unheard of.

For the convenience of intending pur-chasers we have arranged the goods intolots, any of which we will send on ap-proval to those so desiring.LOT ONE A few Dressing Sacques and

Smoking Jackets. Any of these wouldmake a handsome present. Prices from$3 95- - Only half dozen in all.

LOT TWO Choice assortment of TableCenters in Embroidered nnd DrawnWoik. From $4.50 upwards.

LOT TIIREF.-- A few suits of Silk s.

Ring Us UpTolophono 06A

Hakalau Store

FORSALE

P. O. BOX 34C.

Queen

Olaa Property &Mn&:

! . 3 1 S, 11 c a r 22- -

Volcano Road; Lot No. 101,near Russian Settlement

UlMfimo' Phnn 7 Acres, Iin- -

inyyiiid iiauBivBuildings, etc.,

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST GO.LIMITED.

HONOLULU,

New NeckwearBy Enterprise

Narrow Four-in-Han-ds

Medium Width Four-in-Han-ds

Band Bows

Shield Bows

White Bows for Full Dress

TecksAll the above in new designs and

"Monarch Shirts"SHIRTS THAT FIT

L.TURNER CO.Ltd

OfficeRoad.

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL FERTILIZERFor Vegetable and

Soil Analysis Made and Fertilizer Pnrnislicd Suitable to Soil, Climate and Crop

FOR THE LAND'S SAKE USE OUR FERTILIZERSof Nitrato of Soda

Bono Moal H. G. Phosphatosof Potash Ground Coral

Fertilizers for sale in large or small quantities. Fertilize your lawns with our!Special Lawn Fertilizer. j

OFFICIJ:Brewer Illock,

StreetP. O. KOX 767, HONOLULU

roved; House,Stables.

Volcano

HAWAII,

colorings.

Cane, Banana Fields.

Sulphato Ammonium

Sulphato

FACTORY :

At IwileiBeyond Prison

C. M. COOKIJ, President. IJ. D. TIJNNIJV, t. ,.fi. F. MSHOP, Treasurer. J. WATF.RNOUSF., Secretary.G. II. R0I1IJRTS0N, Auditot V M. AMJXANDIJR, C. II. ATIIF.RTON

IJinctors.

Bfc:

Milcs,

To the COUNTY OFFICIALSAND OFFICE MEN:

Do you realize the satisfac-tion, economy and the advan-tages there are in using Under-wood Typewriters and Globe-Wernick- o

ttook Cases and Files?Your advice that you are inter-ested in these lines will bringyou our catalogs and lull infor-mation.

Pearson & Potter Co.Limited

P. 0. Uox 7SI Phono Main 'MlHonolulu, T. 11.

:tm

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Subscribe fop the Hilo Tribune, $2.00 Per Year

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Tim WEEKLY ilILO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JULY ii, 190$.Urn ill ii l fr. 1. 1. mi.

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THE MOST ELEGANTVARIED ASSORTMENT

OF

CUT QLA5S AND SILVEREVER IMPORTED

Is To Be Opened Up Duringthe First Week of July at

J. P. KENNEDY'SFRONT STREET, HILO

Call and Examine. You Are to See Something You

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Sure Need

FURNITURE

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W.FRONT STREET, HILO

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