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THE TRIBUNE ixbnw. THE WISDOM w;

Publlshos All tho Of Yesterday, tho , i Ki

Mows All thoTlmo News of Today. .Ki

s 1UL1 !! !1J E53 3i

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Vol. ii. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1906. No, 14.

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rDBUSIIKU HVKRY TUH3DAY

OrricK, kino Strkbt, Hilo, Hawaii

Tkisunb I) lock,

Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, LtdFublliheri aud Proprietor.

J'reildent --C. C. KenhedvK- - E. Richard.

Secrtary-Treure- r J. Castls RiuowayAuditor A. K. BottomUircctor M. TuoMrsoN. D. W. Marsh

Adtertltementa unaccompanied by pecificIntttuctlona Intcrted until ordered out.

AdvertlKtnenM discontinued before expirationof apcclfied period will be charged at If con-tinued for lull term.

ATTOKNEYS-AT-LA-

Chas. M. LeBlondATTORNEY-AT-LA-

HawaUa'n, Japanete, and Chinese Interpretera' and Notary Public In Office.

Office: Sbvkramcb Buiidino,OppotlteCour House. lULO. HAWAII

C. Henry WhiteATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

NAALEHU, HAWAII

1. e. jatArxrATTORNEY-A- T -- LAWAND NOTARY PUBLIC

rWaianuenue St. Hilo, Hawaii

J. L. KaulukouATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING

HILO, HAWAII

KEAL ESTATE, ETC.

F. S. LYMANAGENT

FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINEINSURANCE

Waianuenue Street, - Hilo, Hawaii

W.JBL BEERSINTERPRETER andTRANSLATOR(English and Hawaiian)

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

Office with I. E. Ra. Telephone 146

9

Akau's ltcstaurant.

Opened Saturday, Septem-ber 16, '05. Opposite Fish Market.Shor Orders a Specialty. Orders for IceCream and Cake attended to promptlyand delivered to any part of City.

Telephone No. 17.

A ,S. LeBaron Gurney

AUCTIONEER

COMMISSIONSPROMPTLY EXECUTED

FRONT STREETOPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING

KBTABUBHUD 1858.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers.

Honolulu - - Oahu, H. I.

Transact a General Banking and Ex-change business

Commercial and Traveller's Letters olCreditissued, available in all the principalcities of the world.

Special attention Riven to the businessentrusted to us by our friends of the otherIslands, either as Deposits, collectionsInsurance or requests lor Exchange.

FURNISHED ROOMS

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

pleasantly located on

PITMAN STREETNEAR WAIANUENUE ST.

Pacing on Court House and Hilo HotelPatrka, A nuiet, pleasant retreat.

Terms Reasonable.

G. F. BRADSHAWProprietor. 43

Notice of Intention toForeclose and of Saleby Assignee of Mortgage

Notice St hereby given that by virtueof a power of sale contained in that cer-

tain chattel mortgage dated the 31st dayof March, A. D. 1904, and recorded inthe Registry of Conveyance in Liber 356,

PP. 457 to 459, made by M. J. Pachecoand wife of Hilo, County and Territoryof Hawaii, to The Hilo Mercantile Co. ofHilo aforesaid, and which said mortgagewas duly assigned to Clay M. Hudsonand T. T. Chave of Hilo aforesaid, by thesaid Hilo Mercantile Co., by documentdated January 15th, 1906, the said ClayM. Hudson and T. T. Chave, assignees asaforesaid, intend to foreclose said mort- -crno. inr 1trirli nf vttf1tttna Mir.fr. '

contained, of principal and interest when due.

Notice is also given that by virtue of apower of sale contained in that certainchattel mortgage dated the 32nd day ofApril, A. D. I90i,tuade by M.J. Pachecoaforesaid, and the Hilo Mercantile Co.aforesaid, and assigned to the said ClayM. Hudson and T. T. Chave aforesaid bydocument dated January isthj 1906, thesaid assignees intend to foreclose saidmortgage for breach of conditions, t,

of principal and interest.The property covered by the first mort-

gage is a one-stor- y iron-ro- dwellinghouse, 3a feet by so feet containing 3rooms with cook-hous- e attached, situatedat PiihonUB, Hilo, Hawaii, on land leasedfrom John T. Baker.

The property covered by the secondmortgage is one dwelling house of samesize as that described above and situatedin Piihonua aforesaid on laud leased from

J. T. Baker.Notice is also given that the said dwel

ling houses will be sold at public auction '

at the mauka door of the Court House inHilo on Wednesday, the 31st day of Jan-uary, A. D. 1906, at 13 o'clock noon ofthe day, by A, S. LeBaron Gurney,auctioneer.

Terms, cash, United States gold coin.Deed at expense of purchaser.Dated Hilo, T. H., January 15, 1906.

CLAY M. HUDSON,T. T. CHAVE,

Assignees of Mortgage.For further particulars apply to As-

signees or Harry Irwin, Attorney forassignees. 12-- 3

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORTHE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

In Bankruptcy, Docket Number 87.

In the matter of GEORGE W. PATY,Bankrupt.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON

APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

Whereas application has been made bythe above named Bankrupt for a dis-

charge, as provided by Section 14a of theBankruptcy Law of 1898; now on motionof said Bankrupt, it is ordered that allCreditors of George W. Paty, a Bankruptas well as all other parties in interestshow cause at a hearing to be had onsuch application before the DistrictCourt of the United States for the Terri-tory of Hawaii at Honolulu, in saidTerritory on the isth day of February,A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m., or as soonthereafter as such hearing may be had,why such application should not begranted. That notice of such hearing begiven by mailing 0 copy of this order utleast ten days prior to the date set forsaid hearing to each of the Creditors,parties in interest and attorneys entitledto notice of proceedings herein and bypublishing a copy thereof in the desig-

nated newspaper of Hilo not later thatone week prior to such date.

That such notice be so given by orunder the direction of the Clerk of themilted States District Court for theTerritory of Hawaii,

Witness the Honorable San ford B.Dole, Judge of the above entitled Courtand the seal thereof at Honolulu, in saidTerritory, on the 32nd dny January,A. D. 1906.

SKA!. WALTER B MAUNG,Clerk.

A True Copy, Attest:Skai. WALTER B. MALING,

Clerk.

DENTISTRY.

Dr. A. 11.. Clark will be in Hilo in Feb-

ruary and will open au office tor twoweeks.

A splendid opportunity to secure thenioht popular magazines is open to cashsubscribers under the combination cluboffer of the Taiuumt.

MOLOKAN CONTRACT SIGNED, ARRIVE IN MARCHThe Molokan contract has been signed at Los Angeles aud the new

settlers for the Island of Hawaii are expected to arrive sometime inMarch, according to the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser of January24, in the following telegrams and interview:

Los Angeles, Jan. 23. To George R. Carter, Governor of Hawaii:Molokan contract signed. Leave immediately. PRATT.

Los Angeles, Jan. 23. To James B. Castle, Honolulu: Everythingsatisfactory; shakel -- J DEMENS.

Los, Angeles, Jan. 23. To Jamestract signed. Return Sierra

B. Castle. Honolulu: Knpaa

WHAT J. B. CASTLE SAYS.

James B. Castle felt a great sense of relief when he received the goodnews from Los Angeles late yesterday afternoon. He had begun to fearthat another pilikia had arrived. Mr. Cattle says he will at once go towork on the Hakalau proposition, which means the settlementfof moreMolokans on Hawaii in the Hilo district between Honomu ?nd Laupa-hoeho- e.

It is understood that the Hakalau directorate in San Franciscoare favorable.

Mr, Castle was a iked when he expected the Knpaa Molokans toarrive. "They ought to be here sometime in the month of March," hesaid. "I expect to send Mr. Thielen over on the China to make arrange-ments. The Molokans will probably come on the Olympia which tookthe Japanese away from here last year." 7

"Will any of the Molokans come to Honolulu?" was asked."No," answered Mr. Castle, "they will go directly to Kapaa. There

is uo chance in sight, just now, to settle Molokans on Oahu."

Gone to Order the New Steamer.J. A. Kennedy, president of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-

pany, left for San Francisco by steamship Mongolia on its last trip, forthe purpose of completing arrangements! and letting the contract for theconstruction of a 1500-to- n steamer to replace the Kiuau on the Hilorun. The new boat will have a speed of 15 knots an hour. The namehas not yet been decided upon. '

In his hand, together with his grip, Mr. Kennedy carried the plansfor the new Honolulu-Hil- o boat. The steamer is to be a floating palaceand in every way will surpass cither the Kinau, Mauna Loa or theClaudine, now in service. She will be larger, more elegantly furnishedand have all the latest improvements for the convenience and comfort ofthe traveling public.

Mr. Kennedy will negotiate with steamship builders on the coast andwill return to Honolulu as soon as the contract is signed. He will prob-ably be away four or five weeks. ;

The new Inter-Islan- d boat will have a social hall furnished in all thelatest styles. There will be a piano, library;' card tables, and in facteverything that goes to make up the

con

The saloon will have elegant hardwood dining tames which will com-pare in style with the big liners that now come into Honolulu's harbor.

The hurricane deck will be' fitted up for the safety and convenience ofthe passengers and made as comfortable for travellers as any boat afloat.The life boats aud rafts will be of the latest patterns. Particular atten-tion is to be given to the cabin state rooms and, as everything else, theywill be supplied with furnishings.

The steamer will be well built to carry the inter-islan- d freight ship-ments.

It is stated that the new boat will burn oil. She is expected to be incommission by November next.

Appointment

for to the office of

The ledterm very but

of a first class steamer.

Third Judge of the Circuit Court of

some The use of theit was generally thought that the

The withdrawal of Governor Carter's endorsement of Judge Robinson

THURSTON.

equipment

Delayed.

speculation.

Revolution.

the First District has caused a hold up while the department at Wash-ington investigates A special cablegram to the Honolulu Advertiserfrom Washington, dated January 22, was as follows:

"Attorney General Moody is personally examining Judge Robinson'sreputation. Appointment expected tomorrow."

The Star received Friday morning from its special correspondent inWashington a cable: "President directs Robinson."

wording of the dispatch to"directs" is unusual,

message meant that a nomination had been sent to the Senate by Presi-dent Roosevelt.

Governor Carter IIIGovernor Carter is so seriously ill that Secretary Atkinson, who is

now on the mainland and about to sail for Europe and the Azores iusearch of emigrants to work on the plantations, has been cabled not toproceed on his journey on any account until the governor's physicianscan determine whether the secretary will be needed at home to carry onthe business of the Territory.

Dr, J. R. Judd, the physician who is attending Governor Carter, statedFriday afternoon that the governor's coiidition was improved. Therewere no alarming symptoms, and the doctor was disposed to think thatthe ailment was a bad attack of influenza, The governor passed a betternight and had better symptoms! He will not be able to get out however,for a couple of weeks or so, in the opinion of his physician.

Train Wreck on Ewa Plantation.Two Portuguese were killed, one Porto Rican bad his leg cut off and

seven others, including several Japanese, were seriously injured ns theresult of an accident on the Ewa plantation railroad early Fridaymorning.

The direct, cause of the wreck was au effort on the part of the engineerto make a flying switch, said to be contrary to orders.

The two Portuguese who met death were riding on the front end of acane car next to the engine wheu the accident occurred.

Bond Issue Sold.Territorial Treasurer Campbell has sold in New York the $750,000

3J4 per cent bonds at 98. If the rate of sale and the interest are con-sidered, the money for the bonds will cost only 3.66 per cent net, thelowest rate yet obtained on territorial bonds.

Short-Live- d

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan, 20. The revolutionists have entered Quito,and Vice-Preside- nt Moreno has taken the reins of government andnamed his cabinet.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 21. Moreno's government lasted just onehour. Rioting followed his assumption of power, and. many people werekilled. Then the people rejected Moreno, and proclaimed GeneralAlfero, leader of the revolution, president. Order ha3 now been restored.

Trouble in Vladivostok.St. Petersburg, Jan. 26. A mutiny has broken out in Vladivostok.

Trans-Siberia- n Railway Opened.St. Petersburg, Jan. 26. The Trans-Siberia- n railway has resumed

full operations.

For Emergency Appointment.Washington, D. C, Jan. 26. Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin

today introduced in the House a bill authorizing U. S. Judge Dole ofHawaii to designate another judge to hold the U. S. District Court ses-sions in the Territory of Hawaii, in event of the incumbent being dis-qualified from sitting in a case.

General Joe Wheeler is Dead. - '

New York, Jan. 25. General Joe Wheeler, the noted southern leader,died here today.

Statehood Bill Passes House.Washington, D. C, Jan. 25. The House of Representatives today

passed the Statehood bill to organize the territories of Arizona and NewMexico as the State of Arizona, and Uhe Territory of Oklahoma amiIndian Territory as the State of Oklahoma.

One of the greatest fights in the present session of Congress is that"being made to secure the admission of Arizoua and New Mexico as onestate of the Union, and of Oklahoma as another. The plan has the ap-proval of Roosevelt, and the fight for joint statehood is led by Beveridgein the Senate, and the party leaders in the House. No strenuous op-position has developed to the Oklahoma-India- n Territory plan, but astrong party has sprung up in opposition to the union of Ai izona andNew Mexico. Almost the entire population of Arizona, indeed, isopposed to joint statehood, and the California delegation in Congress hasstood with the people of Arizona iu the fight.

Parliamentary Monarchy.St. Petersburg, Jan. 24. The constitutional democratic convention

has declared in favor of a constitutional parliamentary monarchy. Thefinances of the empire are causing great uneasiness.

Eight-Hou- r Day for Panama.Washington, Jan. 24. The House of Representatives has decided

that it will not abrogate the eight-hou- r day provision of the Panamabill, and also that the Canal Commissioners shall not receive the pro-posed additional compensation.

Chinese Statesmen In Washington.Washington, Jan. 24. The Imperial Chinese Commissioners have ar-

rived here.These are the Commissioners sent to America by the Dowager Em-

press to study foreign systems of government. They lately passed,through Honolulu.

Steamer Wrecked, Great Loss of Life.

Victoria, B, C, Jan. 24. The steamer Valencia, bound from SanFrancisco to Puget Sound, with one hundred passengers on board and acrew of thirty-fiv- e, is on the rocks ten miles cast of Cape Beale, Van-couver's Island. A boat's crew of six persons has arrived at Beale, andreported that the nassenuers and members of the crew remnininir nn i,vessel are probably doomed. Manyleave the ship.

Ihe Mayor dispatched a tug, with the Esquiraalt life-savin- g crew onboard, to the scene of the wreck. They reported later that the seas hadswept the rigging of the Valencia, all those left on the wreck perishing.Those drowned number one hundred and thirty-nine- , and there wereonly fifteen saved.

Seattle, Jan. 26. The steamer City of Topeka arrived here this morn-ing with twenty-thre- e survivors from the wrecked steamer Valencia.The total number now saved according to the steamship officials inforty. Sixty-on- e are believed to have been still on board when theValencia broke up.

Cape Beale is on the southerly side of the entrance to Barclay Sound,a natural harbor from which the remarkable Alberui canal, as it iscalled, debouches. The Valencia was dispatched from San Franciscoby the Pacific Coast Steamship Company on January 6th, taking therun of the city of Pueblo, which had been brought into port two daysearlier in a disabled condition. The Valencia was commanded by CaptainCann, a mariner well known along the California coast. She was of1 198 tons register. The Valencia was in Honolulu harbor several timesduring the Saanish war, having been in the transport service and iu thatcapacity making a number of trips across the Pacific

'Council Favors Franchises.

Oakland. Cal.. Tan. 21. The citv cnnnnil line rfnmnm...i.i ,...:....

drowned endeavoring

Control.Bannerman contrrjl

Conservatives.

harbor terminal franchises to the Western Pacific milrnni r ,., w,..cisco bay.

John Mitchell Re-electe-d.

Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 23. President John Mitchell was today re-elected head ot the United Mine Workers of America at the nationalcouvetition of body.

French Cruisers Sail.Port of Spain, Jan. 23. Two French cruisers sailed today under,

sealed orders, presumably for Venezuela to enforce the demands oftFrench government made upon Venezuela.

BannermanLondon, Jan. 21. It is predicted

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Ijc g)Ur QfcUnmcTUESDAY, - JAN. 23, 1906.

Kutcred at the Postoffice at Ililo, Ha.wail, as sccondclass matter

PUIILISIIRD HVBRY TUHSDAY.

J. Whkblock Marsh - EditorD. W. Marsh - Business Manager.

Tub rapidly increasing commerceof the port of Hilo calls for the construction of a breakwater on one ofthe two reefs that now offer natural,though not always complete, pro-tcctio- n

to the harbor. Hilo Bay

can be entered by any vessel, what-ever its dimensions, without fearof danger, but the port needs im-

provements in the way of break-

water and docks. The governmentwill soon take steps, through itsengineers and experts, to determinethe best plan of improving the harbor. To the lay mind, the plan ofbuilding a ictty on the inner reefappears to have some advantages.On account of convenience of ma-

terial for construction and the littledepth of water on the inner reef,

the cost of construction would becomparatively small; The jettycould be constructed so as to carryrail road and electric road, andfrom it could be built slips or docksfor the accommodation of shipping.The force of the swell being brokenby the outer reef, twelve or fifteenfeet above high tide would be sufficieut elevation. It should bebuilt with an opening near theshore for currents. Thus thrownout it would afford ample room forall shipping, with absolute protec-tion, more perfect than an outersea wall would give. It is thepolicy of the United States to im-

prove its harbors everywhere, andthe people of Hilo wait with inter-

est the commencement of operationsby the federal government on theimprovement of this, in some re-

spects, most important harbor inthe islands.

In an appropriation bill recentlyintroduced in Congress by DelegateKalanianaole, is an item of $150,-00- 0,

for a federal building at Hilo.At the last session such an appro-priation all but became a law. Itwas approved by the House com-

mittee to which it was referred;passed the House; was approvedby the Senate committee. TheSenate failed to take up the generalappropriation bill in which our ap-

propriation was embodied, however:and so near the government cameto providing itself with a buildingat this place. With so much accom-

plished heretofore on the proposi-tion, less remains to do. The fact

that the last appropriation billadvanced so far, should give greatprestige tfthe new bill.

TiiK reported purpose of theGreat Northern Railroad to havetheir mammoth steamers theDakota and Minnesota call at theislands on their return from theOrient, together with tba fact thatit is not possible for them to enterHonolulu harbor suggests thethought of the natural superiorityof Hilo's harbor. Hill's liners, bigas they are, would have no diff-

iculty entering Hilo bay andwould find ther quiet anchorage.If Hill wants consider includingthe islands 4nais trans-Pacif- ic

schedule, Hilo would undoubtedlybe ready to undertake to providehim with wharfage and coalingfacilities.

Hilo weather statistics shouldbe, like the weather, a mixture ofrain and sunshine. Rain recordstaken alone will give rise to' mis--

nDnreheiibiou in the minds ofstrangers. Heavy rainfall, it is

true; but the brightest skies in theworld prevailing. s,

Kuhlo's Appropriation Dili.

Delegate Kalanianaole of Hawaii intro-

duced bills on Jan 5 appropriating $60,.

000 for a lighthouse at Maua point,Hawaii; $40,000 for u light at Molokinl;$40,000 for a light at the Molokai lepersettlement; $40,000 fora lighthouse depotnt Honolulu; $150,000 for u lighthousetender for Hawaii, Midway and Samoanud $150,000 for a public buildingHilo.

The 4ooo.toii ship Kenilwortli has left

Honolulu for Hilo. She will load upwith about 3000 tons of su;ar at this port,

Her destination is Delaware Breakwater.

THE WliBKLY

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEETINU.

I'mportnut Communication l'ulilloInvited to Attend Board Moollncs.The first meeting of the new executive

council of the Board of Trade wns heldat the board rooms Friday afternoon.President Mason being absent, Mr. Scott, infirst took the chair,

Mr. Mason sent in Ills resignation nspresident of the board on account of ab-

sence, which was not accepted.A communication from Delegate Kiv

lauianaole was read, requesting the boardto draft and forward to Secretary of Agri-

culture Hon. Jas. Wilson, a formal re-

quest or petition asking that soil surveysbe made in this island, and a tobaccoexpert be assigned to make a specialstudy of our local conditions and to assistin getting our tobacco industry estab-

lished on a sound basis. Our delegatehas had a consultation with the Secretary who promised to give favorableconsideration to the subject, aud, if Itwas found that this work could be ex-

tended to Hawaii to send such anexpert to assist in establishing the to-

bacco industry here.After some discussion, the council

decided to admit hereafter members ofthe press to executive meetings. Thecouncil also decided to advettise theboard meetings and Invite the generalpublic to attend. In view of this newresolution the meeting to have been heldFriday evening was postponed one week,to Friday, Feb. a, at 8 p. m., in Fireman'shall and to this meeting the public tsInvited to come.

The chairman appointed as heads ofthe several committees: Local Improvement, A. Lindsay aud C. Castendyck;Federal Improvement, B. N. Holincp;Advertising and Promotion, C. B.Wrig'ut;Agriculture, L. Turner; Legislation, J.T. Moir; Transportation, D. A Mctzger;Varied Industries, L. A. Andrews.

The council recommended for membership to the board, Messrs. W. S. Wiseand R. I. Lillie. A special meeting ofthe council was decided upon for Friday,February a, at 3 p. m.

Hill's Ulg Uoats to Call.

As was announced from Portland,Oregon, on December at, the agreementdividing territorially the Oriental flourtrade between the large trans-Pacifi- c

steamship companies came to an end onthat date as a result of a meeting of therepresentatives of the different companies held there for the purpose of inducing the Great Northern SteamshipCompany to confine itself to Oregonand Washington and not to invadeCalifornia. The conference failed toinduce the Great Northern to reconsiderits determination.

Rumor in the Orient now has it thatthe Great Northern S. S. Company is torun its two big vessels to Honolulu thisyear on the homeward trip to Seattle.Both the Minnesota ana the Dakota areto come to Honolulu. News of this probability was brought by the S. S. Moivgolia.

According to the report given to theofficers of the Mongolia, and it camefrom a man in the service of the othercompany, who would be in a position toknow, the next homeward trips of thebig vessels were to be by way of Hono-lulu. The schedules of the Great North-ern S. S. Company give the sailing dateof the Dakota for Seattle direct, as Feb-

ruary 10 and that of the Minnesota asMarch 30. It is on these trips that thetwo boats are to call at Honolulu. FromHonolulu they will go direct to Seattle,not touching at San Francisco. Thepurpose of coming to Honolulu is aid tobe to secure the travel of the Japaneselaborers to these islands. The boatswould probably not enter that harbor asthey are too big.

Old Landmark Changed.

The work of reconstructing the St.Joseph's Catholic Church on Bridgestreet is progressing, and with the framework of the towers completed and thebody of the building enclosed, some ideamay be obtained of how great the improvement in appearance is to be. Thetwo heavy square towers, that have stoodfor years as a feature in the view of Hilo,have been replaced by two spires morearchitecturally appropriate; less high inappearauce, but, in reality, somewhathigher. On account of the improvementmid widening of the street in front of thechurch, it became necessary to move thebuilding back several feet, aud, in orderto square it with the street, to swing theback Puueo-war- d a little. The towershave been placed at the sides, instead ofin front and the building has been wid-

ened teu feet on each side. It is im-

portant to say "on each side," for thereasou that the space between the oldtowers taken in connection with the bigsquare tower of the Haiti Church hasheretofore been used ns the navigator'slandmark. It is probable that, slight asthe change is in moving the buildingback and tquariug it around, the aline-me- ut

would be affected at n distance, andaccount would have to be taken of thechange and government charts and in-

structions would havu to be modifiedaccordingly.

Cross HuyH WlrulcHH.

Frank I. Thompson, trustee, who aI short time ago purchased the propertyof the Inter-Islan- d Telegraph Co., uta sheriff's sale, has sold the same to

'Fred. J, Cross for the sum of $5100,

HI1&.MttO TfttBUNU,

11UKN8 CliUIJ ENTERTAINMENT.

Scotch Honor Their foot's UlrlhdayAnniversary,

A large audience was present at theentertainment given at Spieckels' hallSaturday evening by the Hilo Burns Club nt

honor of the 147th birthday anniversaryof Robert Bums, the poet "most dear tothe Scottish heart." Many of the Scotchresidents of the Hilo side of tUe Islandwere present, from Hakalau to Olaa, andthe largo hall was filled with a distinguished audience. The club had'tnadcpains-taklu- preparations to provide agood evening's entertainment, and thatthey were successful was evident from theenthusiastic manner in which the numbers on the program were received audthe spirit with which the dancing wascutered into afterward.

The first number, selection on bagpipes, by Mr. R. Forbes in full costume,was well performed. Mr. A. Forsythe,of Olaa, sang the "Highlaudman'a Toast,"with good voice. The Highland fling byMiss Annie Chalmers in full Highlanddress, with bag pipe accompaniment,was gracefully done and she was recalled.Mr. Otis English sang, "Standard on theBraes o' Mar." A short comedy followed,entitled "A Pair of Lunatics," by Mrs.A. G. Curtis and Mr. N. G. Campion,which was full of ludicrous situations andthat called for some display of the his-

trionic ability that the actors both gaeevidence of possessing. Miss JcannieChalmers showed herself possessed ofmusical taste and culture in her playingof a "Nocturne," by Chopin, and "Selec-tions from Scotch Airs." She receivedan encore. Mrs. Louise Hnpnl sang"My Nannies Awa" very effectively, andsing for an encore, "Bonnie, SweetBessie." "Larghetto from second Sym-

phony," Beethoven, a trio by Mrs. Moses,violin; Mr. Carl Smith, cello, and Mrs.

J. T. Lewis, piano, a difficult piece, wasartistically preformed and was a musicaltreat. Miss Kuulei Hapai sang in abeautiful, sympathetic voice, "AftouWater," and responded to nn encorewith "Comin' thro' the Rye."

The address of the evening by Rev. C.E. Shields followed. The speaker wasparticularly happy In his treatment of thesubject, "Burns." His portrayal of theScotch character, though critical andsometimes humorous, was highly appreciative. "Ye Banks ami Braes o' BonnieDoon" was well sung by Mrs. J. T. Lewisaud Mrs. Louise Hapai. The audiencewas aroused to enthusiasm by "Gae Bringtae Me a Pint o' Wine," by Mr. G. 1. Lil-lico-

sung in good voice with splendidspirit. He responded to an enthusiasticencore with a parody on "My Love She'sBut a Lassie Yet." A quartette consist-ing of Messrs. Otis English, G. A. Cool,Win. Beers and J W. Marsh sang an ar-

rangement of "Annie Laurie," a son sopopular that an encore was called for, andresponded to, with "Starsof the SummerNight." The program was concludedwith the poem "At the Concert," by Mrs.A. G. Curtis. The poem was well Interpreted and rendered, the dramatic effectbeing heightened by soft music. After afew remarks by the president of the club,Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lllllcoe led tlienudlencein "Auld Lang Syne," and the floorswere cleared for dancing. A large number took part in this feature of the even-

ing, and the Highland schottisches andScotch reels seemed to be enjoyable numbers. Several Scotch costumes were tobe seen on the floor one woman, twoyoung ladies and one gentleman being infull Highland dress.

Later in the evening refreshmentswere served, uud daucing was continuedtill midnight, bringing to a close an even-

ing thoroughly enjoyed by all. A greatdeal of credit for the success of the musical program is due to Mrs. J. T. Lewis,the director.

Koa Timber Iudustry.The Bishop estate, which owns the

Volcano of Kilauea and a lirge area ofcountry thereabout, has set aside a fivethousand acre strip of timber land ad.joining the district of Olaa for a permanent forest reserve, acting inwith the territorial government in thelatter's policy of setting aside such re.serves. Of the remainder, a large tract isunder lease to O. T. Shipman and is usedby him as a cattle ranch. Five thousandacres of remaining timber has been bond-

ed to A. Rlchley of this city. A companyis in the process of organization to millthis timber. Last week Geo. P. Thielemof Honolulu, was in Hilo and ur to thevolcano on the business of investigatingtuc proposition. L,. A. Andrews lias beenemployed to cruise the timbtt, makeestimates and advise as to methods ofhandling the timber, etc., and with Mr.Rlchley has been busy nt the work.The timber is koa, whose value is wellknown. These heavy lorests are nmongour island's valuable assets. The timberwill probably be sawed up by mills inthe forest and the lumber shipped out bythe Hilo Railroad.

BY AUTHORITY.In the Circuit Cnurtof the Fourth Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii.AT ClIAMIUtUR.

No' ice is hereby given that grand midtrial juries for the Februnry, 1906, termof the Fourth Circuit Court will bedrawn, in the manner required by law,in the Court Room of said circuit courtut Hilo, Hawaii, at 10 o'clock on themorning of I'rjduy, February 9th, A. D.1906.

Hilo, Hawaii, January 24th, 1906.CHARLUS F. PARSONS,

Judge.

HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY

BY AUTHORITY.

Public Lands Notice.

1. On Wednesday, February 14, 1906,

and after 9 o'clock n. 111., at the PublicLauds Office, Hilo, Hawaii, applicationswill be received under the provisions ofFait VII, Land Act, 189s, (Right of Pur-

chase Lease) for the fallowing lots ofPublic Land:

Lots 49 and 50, Map 32, Maulua, Hilo,Hawaii, as one lot.

Area, ia.06 acres, appraised value,$180.90.

Appraised value Improvements, $150 00,to be paid cash, U. S. gold coin, upondate of application for laud.

a. On Saturday, February 17, 1906, atnud after 9 o'clock a. m., at the Court'House, Honokaa, Hauiakua, Ilauaii,applications will be received under theprovisions of Part VI, Land Act, 1895,(999 year Homestead Leases) for thefollowing lots of Public Land:

Divisions A, B, C and D, of Lot I, Map3, Hauiakua, Hawaii.

3. At la o'clock noon, on above date,at the Court House, Honokaa, Hauiakua,Hawaii, will be sold at public auctionunder Part VII, Laud Act, 1895, (CashFreeholds) the following lots of PublicLand, together with improvementsthereon:

Lot 1, Map 10, Ahualoa, IJamakua,Hawaii. Area, 48.65 acres, upset price,J440.55- -

Lot a, Map 10, Ahualoa. Hauiakua,Hhwaii. Area, 45.03 acres, upset price,$415.21.

Lot 3 Map 10, Ahualoa, Hamakua,Hawaii. Area, 57.01 ucres, upset price,$653.57.

Plans of the lots, aud full particularsas to necessary qualifications or applicants, methods of applying, terms, etc.,may be obtained at the Laud Department,Honolulu, Sub-Agent- 's Office, Hilo, or ntthe office of Jos. Pritchard, Honokaa.

JAP. W. PRATT.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, T. H., January 9, 1906.

Jan. 16, 23, 30 Feb. 6, 13

! THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART

MAILS ARRIVK IN HONOLULU

S. M. T. W.

2

, 7 8 9Nevadan Sierra

14 10 16

21 22 23:

i Siberia

Nebrsk'n28 29 30

Sonoma

An unusual lineGinghams.

cut to, a yard

30, Igo6.

Hoolalia Aina Aupuni.

I. Ma ka Poakolu, la 1401906, 1 ka hora 9 a. m. a mahope iho, makc Kccna Alua Aupuni, ma Hilo, Ha-

waii, c wnlho la mat 110 11a palapata not

malalo o na inanao o ka Mahelc VII,Kanawal Aftia, 1895, (Kulcana KualHooliuialima) no ua Apana Aina Aupunimalalo iho net:

Na Apana 49 attic 50, Palapala Aina22, Maulua, Hilo, Hawaii, I hookahlapana. Iliaina, 12.06 cka, kumuwaiwai,$180 90.

Kumuwaiwai o tta potto o luna, $150.00,a c uku la ma ke kuike, dala gula o Anterlka Huipula, tna ka la c walho ia mai alka palapala not no ua aina uci,

a, Ma ka Poaono, la 17 o Feberuarl,1906, i ka hora 9 a. m. a mahope iho, maka Hale Hookolokolo o Honokaa, Ha-

makua, Hawaii, c waiho ia mai no napalapala noi malalo o ka Mahcle VI,Kauawai Aina, 1895, (Home Itookuono-on- o

999 makahiki) no ua Apaua AinaAupuni malalo Iho ncl:

Na Mahcle A, B, C attic D, o ka Apana1, Palapala Aina 3, Kaapahu, Hamakua,Hawaii.

3. Mn ka hora 12 awakca o ka la 1

hoike ia nialuna ae, ma ka Hale Hoo-

kolokolo, Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii,e kual kudala ia aku at malalo o ka Mahcle VII, Kauawai Aina, 1895, (KuleauaKual) na Apana Aina Aupuni malalo ihoncl, me ua pono waiwai o luna:

Apana I, Palapala Alua 10, Ahlialoa,Hamakua, Hawaii. Iliaina, 48.65 eka,kumukual haahaa, $440.55.

Apana 3, Palapala Aina 10, Ahualoa,Hamakua, Hawaii. Iliaina, 45.03 eka,kumukual haahaa, $415.21.

Apana 3, Palapala Aina 10, Ahualoa.Hamakua, Hawaii. Iliaina, 57.01 eka,kumukual haahaa, $652.17.

O na kii o na aina, ante na kuhikuhipiha c pili ana 1 na mea c kupono al kamca e noi ana, kc ano o ka noi ana, apcla aku, c loaa noma kc Kecna AinaAupuni, ma Honolulu, Kccna o ka HopeAketta ma Hilo, a I ole 1 ke Kccna o Jos.Pritchard, ma Honokaa.

JAS. W. PRATT,Komlsiua o na Aina Aupuni.

Honolulu, T. II., Ianuari 9, 1906.Ian. 16, 23, 30 Feb. 6, 13

AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS:

T. F. S.

Nevadan 6 Korea4 Siberia 6

11 12tMlowera

I3x

18Alameda

10 20' Mongolia!

Nebr'skan25 26 27

"Cnlna

Fob.3x SAm.MaruiFeb. 6

F. C." and "Red Seal"patterns. 10c

CO., Ltd. ;

3Alameda

tVenturaIO

JMoana

Coptic17

24Alameda

tSierra31

Vessels whov names appear OV.P.R the date ARRIVE from the Coast.Vessels whose names appear BF.LOW the date DEPART for the Coast.Destination of Vessels () To Sail Francisco; (f) To Colonies; (J) To

Victoria; B. C; (J) To Yokohama.S. S. Kinau departs from Hilo for Honolulu every Friday at 10:00 a. m.S. S. Mauna Loa'smail closes in Hilo on Saturdays and Tuesdays marked

(x) at 2:15 p. 111., arriving in Honolulu at daylight three days later.

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED

Have received large line of Ladies'Skirts from $J50 upward; andalso an assortment of Ready-to-We- ar

Dresses at $JEt $2.00,$250, $350 and upward .

Fit and Style of these Gar-ments are ALL RIGHT

of "A.Excellent

Prices

L. TURNER

Pcberuiri,

mf in 1 ni

To Shippers.

All trelidit sent to ships by our launcheswill be charged to shippers unless accom-panied by a written order from the captains oi vessels.

3ntf R. A. LUCAS & CO.

PLANTERS' LINEOF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Bark 81. Catharine, Capt. SanndersDark Amy Tamer, Capt. WarlandScti. V. II. Mnrston, Capt. Gove

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply toWELCH & CO., Agents, San FranciscoZ. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,

Honolulu, or

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

SERRAO LIQUOR CO

LIMITED

WHOLESALELIQUORDEALERS

Complete Stock of Finest TableWines, Beers, Whiskies, Gins,Brandies and Liqueurs.

Sole Agent for

PRIMO BEERWholesale House:

Serrao Block, Shipman StreetTelephone No. 7

THE UNION SALOON

Always on Hand:

BEST BRANDSOf Wines, Liquors, BeersMixed Drinks a Specialty

Draught and Bottled

PRIMO ANDSEATTLE BEERlOc Por ClassShipman StreetTelephone No. 7

J. 6. SERRAO, - Manager

THE

FIRST BANK OF HILOLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $200,000.

PEACOCK BLOCK, I1IL0.

C. C. KltNNHDY ..President.JOHN T. MOIRut Vlce-Pre- i.

II. V. PATTUN Jttd Vke-Pre- s.

and Managlug DirectorC. A. STOBIH Ctihlcr.1'. 8. LYMAN Secretary.

DIRECTORS:John Watt, John J, Grace,V. 8, Lyman, A.Lladiay,Wm. Pullar, W. M. Bhlpman.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

HonoluluSan FranciscoNew YorkChicagoLondonHongkongYokohama

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXESRented by the Month or Year. Par-

ticulars on Application.

Hilo Electric Light Co., ltd.Houses Wired andLights Installed

Iu accordance with the rulas of the National Board of Fire Underwriters.

A complete stock ofELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Fixtures, Shades, Table, Bed and DeskLamps, etc., always on haad.

Fan Motors , . . .910Fan Motors, swivel frame 8Sowing Machine Motor 20Power for operating them fi a month

Installation charged extra.Rstlmates furnished on all classes of

Ulectrical Work and Contracts taken toInstall apparatus complete.

iv.

. U .U V 'V y ).,. sWi4k-i- - &fir "? wKitti&&ki& ''mMfaAmk 4,viifetf

'''tea

X

$o

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,J.i V MTiSK5

iv w$t m It.A n fi v. $ iJ i

v s&m$3 Sv'Sfl KW4 rjrt-vv?P if '&

FT

tfHii WEEKLY HltO TktfiUtfl, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1906.

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Agents

""-- " "i ii iitti

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H. VICARS,

(xi ii irmflimfr --- --'

LET THE HOME

BEER BE PURE

Whatever you drink on theoutside have only pure beer inthe home. You are absolutely

sure of

PRIMO LAGER

It is scientifically brewed fromthe finest hops and malt, properlyaged, in flavor andcontains no preservative acids.

Order a case from your dealer orthe brewery.

FIRST-CLAS- S SERVICE

iffi'mi'tM'tf f yMwqmnriiim wn'j'wwi'

DEMOSTHENES' CAFE

Comfortable Rocrns ... Hot and Cold Baths ... A Well-Stocke- d

Buffet ... Mixed Drinks and Fine Wines ... ACold Storage Plant on premises with all the Delicacies

of the Season ... Open Till MidnightWAIANUENUE STREET, HILO

i

CUISINE UNEXCELLED

-

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST GO.

London Lancashire Flro Ins. Co.National Flro Insurance Co.Niagara Flro Insurance Co.German-America- n Fire Ins. Co.Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.

United States Fidelity Guaranty Co.Continental Casualty Co.

IN ORDER TO. CLEAR

OUT OUR STOCK OF

LIBBEYS'

1we offer them at a very low price.

Though the price might indicatethat the goods are not in goodcondition, such is not the case.

Our guarantee goes with everytin.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Ltd.

Hilo

Tins of

Hilo

Kaumana Real EstateTHREE MILES FROM POST OFFICE

A SPLENDID opportunity is offered to buy 82.8ACRES of Land, on the Kaumana Road, suitable

FOR RESIDENCE OR FARMING PURPOSES,with THE FINEST VIEW of any suburban site.

FINE LAND FOR GRAPESThree Acres Grape Laud (in Bearing). . One Acre inVegetables. Orange, Peach and other Fruit Trees.All Fenced. Good Soil. Six-Roo- m Dwelling, Kitchenand Stable. PRICE, $10,000, EASY TERMS

J. G. Seirao,

N

'!.

---- "

delightful

LIMITED.

Representative

Soups

1)11. MUE INTERVIEWED.

Sclontlilo 8tndy of Leprosy FnthorDnnUon's Heroism.

A well known former residentof Hilo, Dr. Rice, has been givenan interview by the Milwakec(Wis,) Sentinel on leprosy in theIslands which the Doctor hasmade a special study of. TheSentinel says:

"So much progress has beenmade in the study of leprosy thata cure will be found and demon-strated in the near future," saidDr. M. Rice, who has just returnedto Milwaukee from Hilo, Hawaiiafter a six years' residence in theislands, where he has workedunder the govcrment among thelepers. In a private sanitarium hewas abfe to make daily and per-

sonal observations and he gainedsome encouraging results. Owingto its loathsomeness and horribleeffects upon the person and its sup-

posed contagion but little progresshas been made in its treatment.For centuries leporsy has beenconsidered an incurable diseaseAccording to Dr. Rice it is .aconstitutional afQiction, that produces a peculiar life cycle of thebacilli, and is not in itsclt directlydue to germ. The past treatmenthas, therefore, been given to theresults of the disease.withoutgettingat its cause. Leprosy is supposedto be caused by uusanitary methodsof living, filth and vice. It is prob-

ably a combination of diseases.

"All nation? have segregated itslepers, because, while physiciansnow believe that it is not contagious,it is infectious, and therefore a

menace to the living world. TheHawaiian lepers are confined to theisland of Molokai, where FatherDa mien, the Belgian priest, sacrificedhis .life.

"The people in the islands lovethe memory of FatberDamien," saidDr. Rice. "At his own request he wassent to the lepers by the Catholicchurch in 1873. The Hawaiiangovcrment had established the lepercolony there in 1865. On the arrivalof the prist at the island he foundthe condition wretched indeed.The water supply was bad, the food

poor, and the lepers without medicalattendance. He labored to get moresanitary conditions, hospital accom-

modations for them. He went tothem as their friends, knowing thatwhen he set foot on the desolateisland that he could never return tothe world again."

Father Damien's work amongthe lepers attracted widespreadattention in America and in Europeand was brought to light through abeautiful and pathetic letter fromRobert Louis Stevenson. Thegood priest organized religious wor-

ship, established schools, anderected a shop for leper trade. Helent his own hands to the buildingof the church at Kalaupapa, theleper city, and personally dug thegravesofhuudredsof his parishionerswhom he buried, In the prose-

cution of his work he garduallygathered about him priests, laybrothers and nuns, as associateworkers.

In 1884 he perceived thesymtomsof the dread disease on one of hishands, and after that he beganhis sermons: "We lepers." Hesuccumbed to the disease in 1889,after bringing comfort, hope andcheer into lives which he founddusolate, despairing and hopeless.

His simple, heroic life gainedfor him the admiration and thehonor of the whole world,

"I shall never forget," said Dr-Ric- e,

"my first visit to the islandof Molokai, the island of death.It is entirely shut in by a huge cliffover 500 feet in height, and has asmall harbor where the boats land.The marine hospital comission visitsthere once a month, and often takesthe friends of the lepers over to seethem for a short period. Whenwe approached we heard soft musicand coming nearer saw that theleper band was playing. The poorbodies were mutilated. Oue waspaying with but one finger on hishand, another had part of hisfeatures gone, and others hoppedalong on deformed limbs. Yettheir music was sweet and in time.The Hawaiians love music and

there are many good singers nmougthem, most of them being able toplay some instrument. They haveamusements at the colony, and arekept busy at school farming andin other trades that help them tomaintain themselves."

The annexation of the Hawaiianislands to the United States broughtthe govcrment face to lace withproblem of the lepers and their care.A comission was ordered in 1898,consisting of physicians from themarine hospital service to enumeratethe lepers and obtain the factsabout the disease. In 1898, therewere at the leper colony at Molokai634 male lepers, 439 female lepers,a total of 1,073 including 141 leperboys, and 130 girls. Also of non-lepro- us

children of leper parents, 43male and 18 female, a total of 61.

The annual expenses of maintainingthe leper colony is estimated at$80,000. Under the new regu-

lations visitors to the island arc notallowed to embrace the lepers asformerly, and they must see themthrough a double wire fence.

leprosy is said to prevail in Brit-

tany and Savoy at the present time.Russian authorities report thescourge in their provinces. Atleast thirty lepers are known toexist in Canadian cities, and theUnited States marine hospital com-

mission has reported having found900 in this country.

"Leprosy has three distinctforms," said Dr. Rice," and ofthese the tubercular form is themost to be dreaded as it affects theskin and changes its texture,thickening it and causing nodulesto appear on the exposed parts ofthe flesh. The mucous membranesof the nose, eyes, and mouth areoften affected, and loathsome ulcersappear. The macular form ischaracterized by dark red or blackstains, the anaesthetic by a loss ofsensation in the affected part. Somecases unite all three forms and it isthe most malignant type. In themacular-anaesthes- ia type, the chiefchanges are in the nerves leadingto a destruction of nerve, fiber anda consequent paralysis. The periodof the incubation of leprosy is fromthree to seven years, the patchesfirst appearing on the unexposedparts of the body with ulcers on theupper part of the nasal passages,thus rending detection difficult,until it has made great progress."

The bacillus of leprosy was dis-

covered in 1871 in Norway by Dr.Hansen. Dr. Rice is of the opinonthat leprosy is a combination ofdiseases, aud futher light willeventually show medical men waysof dealing with it. As exists now,he considers it a menace to theworld. The fact that its true natureis realized makes it easier to treatand reach the real cause. Dr. Ricehad a patient who was a quarterwhite, and who was afflicted withleprosy that paralyzed his arms.Alter two years' treatment lie wasable to use his fingers Otherphysicians have gained like resultswhich, according to Dr. Rice, showsa gradual conquest of the disease.

The Berlin law courts have de-

cided against the claimant in anaction to recover five cents, thevalue of a stamp sent to coverpostage for reply to a letter. Thecourt held that the stamp was thelegal property of the receiver.

SpoukB Well of (Jhnmborlnlu's CoughKomody.

Mr. John Main, Manager for P.J. Petersen & Company, Bloemfon-tel- n,

So. Africa, makes the follow-

ing statement for the benefit of thepublic: "Chamberlain's CotrghRemedy has a big sale here and aswe have been handling it for severalyeurs, we can confidently say thatwe sell more of it than we do ofany other peparation of that kind"This medicine is especially recommended for coughs, colds, croupand whooping cough and can begiven to the little ones with abso-

lute security. For sale by HiloDrug Co. j

Subscribe for the TriiiunbIsland subscription $2.50 a veai.

furnished Uooms for Kent.Large, nicely furnished rooms opening

on two verandas for rent very reasonable.Mrs, Wuiciix,

PLANTERS, ATTENTION!

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT

THE ONLYORIGINAL AND

CELEBRATED s

wim

FERTILIZER

Is that which has been manufactured for the past fifteenyears exclusively by the

California Fertilizer WorksSAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Whcu purchasing be s.ure that in addition to the brandthe name of the California Fertilizer Works is on everysack, otherwise you will not be getting the 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

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail SS. Go.

Steamers of the above line runninc in connection with the Cannillnn Tnr!fif .way Company, B. C, and Sydney. N. S. W.. anilSuva and Brisbane, Q.; duo at Honoluluou about the dates below

viz:From Vancouver and Victoria B. C.

For Brisbane, Q., and Sydney:MOANA PEH. 10AORANGI MARCH 10MIOWERA APRIL 7

calling at Victoria, n. c. Honoluluare or

stated,

From Sydney, BrisbaneFor Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

AORANGIMIOWERA MAKCHMOANA APRII,

The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," in now ninninn dailyBETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the run in 100 hours,without change. The finest railway service iti the world.

Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and EuropeFor freight and passage, and all general information, apply to

Theo, H. Davies & Co., Ltd-- , Gen'1 Agts,

TWO SPLENDID

CLUB.

OFFERSTO CASH SUBSCRIBERS ONLY

By Special Arrangement with the pub-

lishers, the TRIBUNE is able to present toCash Subscribers the following offers onmonthly magazines in combination with theWEEKLY TRIBUNE.

THE TRIBUNE is the brightest, newsiestand most up-to-da- te weekly newspaper pub-lished in Hawaii, having a special wirelessnews service, thereby giving to TRIBUNEreaders, up to the hour of publication onTuesday morning of each week, the latestforeign and cable news, besides general localnews.

The Combination Offers are open tosubscribers or renewals. Magazines may beordered sent to one or several addresses, butorders under this combination offer must beaccompanied by draft or postoffice money order.

Publisher's CLUB$2.oo-Saturd- ay Evening Post,

i.oo-Ladi- es' Home Journal,2.50-Hi-lo Tribune (Weekly)

Publisher's CLUB BPrice

$3.oo-Worl- d's Work,i.oo-Eve- ry body's Magazine,2.50-Hi- lo Tribune (Weekly)

(Q).

FEB.

new

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$4.20

$5.25Send in your orders right away.

HILO TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Ltd.

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THE WEEKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILQ(l HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 9o6- -

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A cough is a danger signal. Youshould litod its warning promptly.Bogin at onco, and tako rogulardosos of

Mi1 1 TS"Cherrif Pectoral

All serious lung troublosbogin with a common

HV cold. A cold in thethroat easily passos to

fF'Jk vK tho bronchial tubos,Ijy "v-- ivi and you havo bron

chitis, loading possibly to pnou- -

I ro3?j7 VyjS)monia or con"ninvaanwvw sumption. Stop

your cold boforo It goos down intotho chost. Wbon you bring a bottleof Ayer's Chorry Pectoral into thohomo you bring with it relief, goodcheer, hopo, and sunshine It is astandard and unrivaled romody forcolds and coughs.

Thoro aro many substitutes and imi-

tations. Bowaro of them and of"Qonulno Oherry Pectoral."

Bo suro you got AYER'S ChorryPoctoraL

Put up in largo and small bottles.

Prtputd kj Df. J. C. Aj'tr ft Co., Lowell, Hau.,U. S. A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

HILO MARKET CO.,LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

SillPMAN St. Hiu, H. I.

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat Turkeys.. Sucking Pigs.

OuHGuS Company

Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar-

rive and leave this port as here-

under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.t

Sierra November 29

Alameda December 8

Sonoma December 20

Alameda December 29

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.t

Sonoma November 28

Alameda December 13

Ventura December 19

Alameda- - January 3

Sierra January 9

In connection with the sailing of theubove steamers theigentsare prepared toissue, to intending passengers CouponThrough TIckOtS by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points in theUnited States, and from New York by

any steamship line to all European ports.For further particulars apply to

Wm. C. Irwin & Co.IJMITED

General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.

PAY FOR THE BEST

IT'S CHEAPESTAND THAT'S THE CLASS OF WORK

EXECUTED BY

CAMERON

THE PLUMBER

1R0NT ST., Or, 8FIu3C!CBIS.pUCI

My SiberianPrison Love

tOrlctnal.Tick, tick, tick,It was my Orst night In n Siberian

prison. But twenty-tw- o years old, ontho very threshold of life, and condetuned to spend twenty yenrs fromyouth to the beginning of old ngc In aconIluciiKHitr.

Tick, tlckety, tick.Somo 0110 is rapping on tho heating

plpo which runs up to tho floor above.All political prisoners know the code,nnd I was not long in spelling out thoremainder of a sentence. Tho beginulng I had lost,

"so lonely."I must condense two years Into a

few sentences. Tho rapper, occupyinga cell directly above mine, was a girl,Anna Vronsky, tho daughter of auniversity professor. Sho had beensent to Siberia for teaching tho peas-

ants. Sho had been placed' in solitaryconfinement and at tho time sho mndomy acquaintance was on tho verge ofInsanity. To save her I exerted my-

self to tho utmost, encouraging her,telling her of escapes of which I hadheard and r escapes I invented. Forthis sympathy sho was grateful, andI was not long In turning her grati-tude to love.

There is nothing llko love to stlniu-lat- a

both hopo and endeavor. I spentair my time in planning an escape both'for her and me. Escape was not Im-

possible, for the prison system was badnnd the prison officials corrupt It wasrcapturc that I feared. To gain timeafter leaving tho prison and by tlinodistance 1 hit upon tho plan of havingdummies in .our cells.

This plan I communicated to Anna,suggesting that when tho guard broughther meals sho should always sit In thosamo position and answer no Questions.This was to get tho guard used to whata dummy would bo. Anna began thoprocess at onco, as I did. By our rap-ping code other prisonors told us thatthero was an hour, supper time, Whenono might walk out of the prison un-seen; but, as Anna and I could notrely upon escaping at tho same time,wo wero to meet, If possible, at a dis-tant town whero exiles having servedtheir terms In prison were permittedto live.

I inado a dummy out of my mattressand my bedclothlng. Every time myguard appeared I sat with my headbent on my bed as though in melan-choly. I arranged by the code with aprisoner at tho end of tho corridorthat at thrco coughs from me he wasto shriek. Ono evening I gnvo tho sig-

nal. Tho guard, without relocklng mycell, hurried to the prisoner. I set upmy dummy and walked out. I suc-

ceeded in getting out of the prisonwithout being seen except by ono man,who supposed I was a privileged con-

vict. It was very dark, and I hid in acorner of the wall. I had noticed frommy cell window a place whero onocould get on a low building with achanco of escape. Finding a piece ofscantling in tho prison yard, I used Itfirst to climb on tho building and nextto reach tho top of the wall, from whichI Jumped down and escaped.

My dummy must havo worked suc-

cessfully, for I was not pursued, andif pursued I should surely have beencaptured. I went to tho rendotvousand waited thero as long as I dared forAnna Vronsky, but she did not appear.Then I reluctantly inado my way toRussia, stopping Just beyond tho bor-

der, where I remained under an as-

sumed name. Indeed, my Identity withmy former self was unrecognizable Imado a living trading In furs and kepta lookout for escaped prisoners, fromsome of whom I hoped to hear some-

thing of Anna Vronsky.It stems straniro that a man should

lovo and continue to lovo a girl ho hasnever sotm, but tnero was inoro

mo and my fellow sufferer thanbetween most lovers who had beenbrought up together. And this Is thereason why I remained in what to mo

waB tho most dangerous position inBussla, near tho Siberian border.

Six years passed. Ono day I went up

to Kara bay to make purchases and onmy way back stopped for supper andtho night at a little farmhouse, tho onlyoccupants being an old woman and hernleco. Fron tho moment I saw thoniece I felt that sho alono could takotho place of my imprisoned lovo. Ichutted with tho two womon till thoaunt wont to bed. The girl was' aboutto follow her whon I, fancying from a

sadness stamped on her face .that shomight havo suffered as a political pris-

oner, tappod with a load pencil on thotable from forco of habit, spellingwords that I bad often spelled inprison:

"Anna, I lovo you."Tho change in the girl before mo was

astonishing. She turned first white,then a rosy red, catching at tho samotlmo at the table.

"Aro you""Yes, and you 7"

I started forward and clasped her In

my arms. Ob, tho happiness of thatembrace! Except for our hearts beat-ing against each other there was si-

lence. Then I asked hor If she wouldI lovo the roal bb she bad loved tho ideal.

Sho said she would. -' Tho woman with whom she livedI was no relation to her, and she hadI been with hor only a few months. I

took Anna away with mo, and we havolived In a comparative wilderness foreach other alone ever slnco. For a tlmonot even our parents knew wboro wewore, but at last wo found means to

' Inform them without risk to ourselvesor to thorn. And now since tho workwo suffered for may bo accomplishedwo aro looking rorwara 10 uio uaywhen we may resume our Identities!

. nUHSEIili.TJaoUNH

fl".4 :$

M ijn&r - ,"1

.' 4:W' Mak

linptdly Growing Industry."According to all indications the

tangible results of the developmentof the pineapple industry will bevery much in evidence during thenext few months", says theHonolulu Bulletin.

"A. W. Eamcs, one of theWahiawa pioneers, returned from

trip to the coast recently andrepottsa very strong probabilityquite equal to. n certainty 1hat acan factory will soon be erected In

Honolulu in connection with thepineapple cannery works of tuisandother islands.

"Both the United Can Companyand the American Can Companyhave this place very much in mindthese days. The output of theisland will be increased to such anextent in the next few years thatsuch a factory will be a necessityand money aud industry never nlknv

an aching void where necessityexist. This will doubless mean" anoriginal investment of 510,000 andemployment for a good number ofpeople.

"TheJ raw material for the canswill be shipped to this city andmade up at this factory. It willbe a saving for the pineapple can-ner- s

and a good thing for the townin every way."

Somber American Dress.

Dressy people will please takenotice that they may have to bemore dressy than ever in the future.The news comes from London thatEnglish costumes, which are alreadyso much more gay than American,are to be far more brilliant thanever because King Edward hasdecreed it. The king went toSaudriughara lately arrayed in ascarlet Tam 0' Shanter, a drabNorfolk jacket aud knickers andbrightly colored hose, and hispeople are all preparing to brightenup their costumes.

Our people do not have to sneezebecause King Edward takes snuff,and American attire has alwaysbeen sober compared with that othe English, but we now travelabroad so much that we are feelingforeign influence in everything, justas Europe is also feeling Americaninfluence, and we may rest assuredthat if British clothing gets anylouder than it is at present it willbe heard and 'to someextent across the salt water. Wecannot see any cause for regret ifthis should be the case. Ameri-can dress is much soberer thandress in any other part of theworld, and, what is more to thepoint, much soberer than natureherself. Chicago Chronicle.

Subscribe for the Tribunb. Sub- -

scription $2.50 a year.

INSURANCEI have the Hilo agency forthe Insurance Departmentof the Hawaiian Trust Co.of Honolulu. Policies writ-ten covering many kindsof risks. Among the com-panies represented are the

Standard Life end Accident Insurance Co.

Prudential Insurance Co. of America

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society- - .

English American Underwriters

Orient Insurance Company

Pacific Surety Company

Pacific Coast Casualty Company

Canton InsuranceOJ f iceLimited (Marine)

.Accident, Fire, Life, Sickness,

Marine, Plate Glass, Elevator,

Employers' Liability, Burglary,

Team aud Automobile Insurance

Surety Boftds

Representing Cash Assetsof Over 1 10 millions

For further particularsinquire of

D.W. MARSHAGENT i T

HILO, HAWAII

Eyes TestedOR

Eyes Tested Freearc claims easily made, but honest, com-

petent advice is what you most desire.

Ability to discern between apparenteye defects nhd the real is only possessedby one of practical experience.

We fit you right If we fit you at all, andadvise as judgment and honor dictate.

A. N. SANFORDOPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, HONOLULU

CO WHERE YOU WILLYOU WILL KIND THK

SWF. L. LESTSMARTEST

SLICKESTSTRONCEST

SUITSAT

GOO HOO'STHE TAILOR

FRONT STREET, - HILO

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOPCARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors and all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion Guaranteed.

WAIANUENUE STREETSecond Door Above Demosthenes' Cafe

WM. G. IRWIH & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

Sole Agents

National Cane Shredders, ,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers

Waiakea Boat HouseR. A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs.

WAIAKEA BRIDGE, HII.0HAVE NOW A FLEET OP

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

FOR PUBLIC HIRElasseucers and baccace taken to aud

from vessels in the harbor at reasonablerates. Launches and rowboats to hireior private picuics and moonlight rides.

RING UP ON TELEPHONE

AGENl'S FOR

Wolverine Gasoline EngineSelf-start- and reversible engine. In

practicability it is equal to the steam en-gine. Sizes from lA h. p. upwards.Boats fitted with this engine or frames otany size to order. For particulars applyto R. A. LUCAS 'Manager

WAIAKEA SALOON

Wharf Road, Second DoorFrom the Bridge.

Fresh CoolingiPrimo

PINIJST BRANDS. V

WinesLiquorsBeers

SCOTCH AND AMERICAN WHISKIES

and

European WinesDraught and. Bottled Beer

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 hi 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.WHOLESALE DEALERSPEACOCK BLOCK. HILO

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

l'actory: South San Francisco.

FERTILIZERSOF ALL KINDS IN ANY QUANTITY

Sulphate of AmmoniaSulphate of PotashManure Salts

HiKh-Gra- C

XX

DoubleFish Guano

c

We Have Constantly on Hand in Hilo theStandard Brands of

FertilizerAND

HighGrade FertilizerAt San Francisco Prices Plus the Freight and Charges.

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

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS

H. DEACON, AgeJtxtTelephone 3 WAIANUENUE STREET, HILO

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY...

In a Reliable Insurance Company

Wo aro tho Resident Agents for tho 1'

Guardian Assurance Go. of London

Phoenix of Hartford, Conn, and

Svea of Gothenburg, Sweeden

H. & COMPANY, Ltd.

The OldBuggy...made new for a few cents and''a little labor. With

The'Sherwin-William- s

Buggy Paintyou can paint and varnish atthe same operation. You will Ifbe surprised how easy it isto renew vehicles.Let us show you color cards.

SOLD

SOLE AGENTSP. O. Box 94

INQFOR PRICKS On'aU,

iPiif

Superphosphate

Bon'oJMealTankage

HACKFELD

1 y oC MIsMXjr

HILO MERCANTILE CO. Hi

R .UP

BY

FOR HAWAIITolophones 4 A, 4 B

'PHONE 21KINDS OP PRINTING

LATEST STYLES AND FAIR PRICES

NPVHHM Hf t n " HHWJW nmHtngnHKHFHimmm hum ""wbww' i.w

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'0It.

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'Jim'

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L5?

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CONDENSED

Whitman's Cardies L. Turner Co.

J. V. Ray arrived on tlic Amy TurnerSaturday.

Victor Records, 35 and 60 cents. Wall,Nichols Co.

Mrs. T. M. Rowland tins returned froman extended visit to Honolulu.

Tickets for the Co. 1) ball, Washing-

ton's Birthday, are $1 each; ladles free.

Mrs. Greenfield and Miss Vere Green-

field, of Itonokaa, arc visiting in Iltlo.

A. W. T. Bottomley of Bishop & Co.,Honolulu, came over on the last Kinau.

The evening services at St. James'chapel will be discontinued for thepresent.,

J. TJ. Smith arrived on the Amy TurnerSaturday after nn absence of seven monthson the coast.

The meeting of the Catholic Ladies AidSociety will be held at St. Joseph's Schoolnext Friday at 7'.3o p. m.

J. A. M. Osorio, manager of the Hllobranch of HofTsculaeger & Co., returnedfrom Honolulu last week.

The Roderick Dhu is out thirteeti daysfrom San Francisco and her arrival maynow be expected at most any time.

Mrs. C. C. Kennedy and Master BruceKennedy are expected to arrive In Ililoby the next Enterprise from their trip tothe Eastern States.

Please take notice That G. & R. FruitTablets are made from pure cane sugarand finest California fruit juice. Soldonly at Hilo Candy Co.

Work on the sewer main on Front streetis being pushed and before many daysthe street will be again clear. A com-

plete system of laterals have Ik-e- put inso that a future tear-u- will not be neces-

sary.Another grand prize was just awarded

the Victor Talking Machine and recordsat the Portland Exposition over all othertalking machines. Sec and bear themat E. n. Moses' Store.

Messrs. Bulger and Bolles, boiler in-

spectors, left for Maui Sunday, at 5 p. m.,after completing their work here and tak-

ing a trip to the volcano. The Claudlnemade a special trip over, bringing mailand returning with the inspectors.

If you wish .your coffee, to bring theHighest market price let the Hilo CoffeeMill clean, classify and place the same onth market for you. Liberal cash ad-

vances mad: on shipments.The Alaskan, an eleven thousand ton

freighter of the American-Hawaiia- n line,arrived Saturday to complete her load ofsugar before leaving for the Atlanticcoast. Seven or eight more of this linearc to follow her during the next fewmonths.

Sheriff Keolanui, accompnuied by O.Yotaro, went to Kohala by the Kinau,Friday, to investigate the case of askeleton found lu a cane field near thatplace. A Japanese mysteriously dis-

appeared over a year ago and the in-

vestigation is made at the request of theJapanese Consul at Honolulu.

Whitman's Candies L. Turner Co.

According to M. Sato, a prominentlocal Japanese, the Japanese governmenthas modified its law which permittedouly 100 of its citizens to leave by anyone steamer 'for America, and increasedthe number to 500. His governmentlooks with disfavor upon" emigration tothe mainland, and, he thinks, increasingthe number permitted to come is coupledwith a requirement to stay in Hawaii fora stated term of years.

licady to Build Another Steamer.The following letter of William Matson

to Collector of Customs E. R. Stackabledoes not refer to the proposal which Mr.McCandless put before the HonoluluMerchants' Association, but is an entirelydifferent proposition. Mr. Matson al-

ready has a steamer purchased for theSan Francisco-Hllo-Honolul- u run, nowbeing overhauled at San Francisco, fittedwith oil burners, etc., preparatory to put-

ting it into commission.The letter to Collector Stackable is as

follows:MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY.

San Francisco, Cal Dec. 39, 1905.E. R. Stackable, Esq., City.

Dear Sir: Referring to our conversa-tion of this morning:

Regarding the steamer for the Hono-lulu business will state that I am willingto have you interview the island peopleand see what they want regarding thisproposition and I will join them in build-

ing a vessel for this trade.I expected to do this myself, but as I

am friendly with those,people I would beglad to join with them in a venture ofthis kiud.

If occasion should arise, you have per-

mission to quote me in this matter.Yours very truly,

(Signed) WM. MATSON.. .

Houoma Mem Market.Joe Gomes had opened a meat market

at Honomu and is prepared to supply thepublic with fresh beef, mutton andsausage. Dally delivery. I

. urn . .ii

AY lion You lluve a Hud Cold. ,

You waut a remedy that will give you ;

prompt relief. Get Chamberlain's Cough ,

Remedy. It always-cure- and curesquickly. For sale by Hilo Drug Co.

1

Tr WW ::frW'' v. !i M?: m&?

.V . .W A . . Vi- -

. ' k iff

tfHit WKEKXY HltO tfRtBUNlS, tilLO, HAWAII, tfUESDAV, JANUARY 30, 1906;--is. 'Y' XT'.

LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. O. W. Rose arrived on the lastKinau.

Cow For Sale Apply to W. C.Stewart, School street.

CoK John T. Baker has gone on a 'briefvisit to his Waimca ranch.

Dr. A. C. Wall and Thos. E. Wall, ofHonolulu, arrived on the last Kinau.

The Hilo band gave a concert at Wala-ke- a

Thursday evening and at Mooheaupark Sunday afternoon.

Have you tried G. & R. Fruit Tablets?If you haven't, why drop in at the HiloCandy Co. and try some.

The bark Amy Turner arrived Satur-day, 24 days from San Francisco, with ageneral cargo and two passengers.

Sewing machine repairing at E. H.Moses' at reasonable prices. If your oldmachine is out of order ring up 178.

The stage furnishings used at the BurntClub entertainment were generouslyloaned by Locklugton, the furniture man.

Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd., are nowable to fill'Orders for closets, having putin a stack of several styles and at pricesto suit.

G. H. Gere has been appointed countyengineer for the County of Oahu, andwill leave for Honolulu soon. People ofHilo will be sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.Gere.

E. H. Moses announces that he willclose out the remainder of the Japanesegoods unsold from the Holidays at pricesto cover cost and freight, as he will notcarry that line again.

Pleasant street from Waianueuue tothe rock crusher is being opened andImproved by Supervisor N. K. Lyman.Mr. Lyman is given credit for havingmade a good showing for work done onthe county roads.

Fine Candies and Confectionary, "that'sour business.' ' To get one hundred cents'worth for a dollar, "that's yours." Let'sget together. Buy your candles from usand save money Hilo Candy Co., Wala-nuen-

Street.A wide walk covered with finely

crushed rock has been made from thestreet to the entrance of the Armory. Itwas needed and is well done. Anothergreat improvement has been made in theArmory In putting in sew ix connectionand lavatories.

Whitman's Candies L. Turner Co.

Great preparations are being made byCo. D for their ball to be given at JibeArmory on the evening of February 11.The best of music is to be provided andspecial attention will be paid to makingcomfortable those who attend and togiving them a good time.

Word has been received by friends inthis city of a dinner party given inWashington, D. C, on Jan. 11, to formerresidents of Hilo. Those present areunderstood to have been: Mrs. Furneaux,Mr. and Mrs.W. II. Smith, Mrs. Ridgway,Mrs. Win. A. Rodenberg, Mrs. Dr. Hayesand Prof. Henshaw.

Kluan Departures, Jan. SGth.Father James, Bro. Silvanus, Frank

Pavao, Benj. Asani, Mrs. Dale, SamWong, Evan, de Silva, C. Davies, J. W.Mason, W. C. Ede, C. M. L. Watson,Mrs. W. C. Ede, Mrs. K. Ede, Miss LaVoy, A. J. Spitzer, L. Grace, M. R.Jamiewn, A. W. G. Bottomley, V. Hurd,T. A. Burningham, E. A. Frazer, wifeand 3 children.

Kinau Arrivals, Jan. 24th 1000.Capt. O. F. Bolles and wife, J. K. BulgerD. R. Cralgie, Capt. T. K. Clarke, W. A.Johnston, II. Knell, G. II. Gere. D. M.Thompson, G. M. Lovestade, V. L.Tenney, Mrs. O. W. Rose and 3 children,Dr A. C .Wall, J. M. Osorto, T. Wall,F. F. Dunn, Mrs T. M. Rowland andtwo children, Mrs R. C. Saddler, MrsLogan and two cdildren, M. C. Cobb,E. M. Rosse, A. W. T. Bottomlpy, W, C.Ede and wife, Mrs. J. Ede.

Austin-linke- r.

The engagement of Miss Harriet Austinto Rev. Dr. Baker of Kona, Hawaii, hasbeen announced. Miss Austin is a well-know- n

island girl, daughter of Mrs.Caroline H.. Austin, and prominent inchurch work. She is a member of theclerical staff of the Hawaiian EvangelicalAssociation.

A HATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERjfthMlutatyPura

HAS MO SUBSTITUTE

Attended the Burns Concert.Among the number from points outside

of Hilo who attended the Burns anniver-sary entertainment were: From Haka-la- u

Mr. John 1'raser, Mr. J. S. McKcnzic, Mr. Ainslle, Mr. Tom Scott, Mr.Jamie, Mr. Ross. From Honoiau Mr.and Mrs. D. Pullar, Miss Farquhar, Mr.and Mrs. W. Pypcr. From FapalkouMr. and Mrs. J. T. Molr, Mr. and Mrs.D. Butchart. From Amauula Mr. andMrs. Peter Gibb. From Walnaku Mr.and Mrs. J. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gill.From Wniakca Mr. and Mrs. R. C.Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Jamiesou, Mr.and Mrs. John McPherson, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chal-mers, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay Sr., Mr.and Mrs. John Napier, Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kennedy,Mr. C. C. Kennedy, Mr. A. Robertson,Mr. G. Calder, Mr. R. Whyte, Mr. JohnStewart.

Hllo Teachers' Union.The regular quarterly meeting of the

Hilo Teachers' Union will be held Fri-

day, February 2, at 9 a. m., at the UnionSchool House. The order of exerciseswill be as follows:

Roll call answered by patrioticquotations.

Minutes of the last meeting.New Business.

Solo, .....Mrs. Louise HapalDiscussion Devices for inducing children

to speak correct English; lead byHaahco School.

The use of Pictures in the School Room.Miss Esther Lyman.

Recess.Violin Solo Mrs. MosesNational Stories-Cla- ss lead by Miss DeyoRecitation Mrs. A. G. CurtisA Lecture "The Yellowstone Park."

Rev. Curtis E. Shields.

A Reception.Mrs. Henry Vicars gave, on Wednes-

day afternoon last, at her home inPjueo, a reception to Miss I. II Woods,of Kohala. A large number of the ladle aof Hilo were present. The first prize atthe game of cinch, which was played, waswon by Mrs. Medcalf; second prize byMrs Stobic. Refreshments of ice creamand cake were served. Those present wereMesdames, Peck, Medcalf, McKay,Baldwin, Holmes, Mumby, Lindsay,Richards, Moses, Carl Smith, H.B. Elliot,Stoble, Parker, J. T. Lewis, Gere, Thrum,Curtis, Baldwin, Lewis, Rice, Canario,Shaw, Campbell, Moclne, GurueySeverance, Marsh, J. Richardson, andHill, and Misses I.com is, Lyman, Hapal,Rutherford, H. Hichcock, F. Eaton, A.Canario, Guard, R. Richardson.

Not Afraid or Water.Supervisor Kalaiwaa on South Kona

had an involuntary bath at Hookena onthe trip up of the Mnuna Loa. It wastoo rough for a steamer boat to go in andthe Supervisor was anxious to get thesteamer for Kau. He started out for theMauna Loa in a enno:, being accom-

panied by Deputy Sheriff Lakalo,Assistant Postmaster Kauwe and JudgeSam Kaal as a crew. When halfway tothe steamer the canoe was capsized by thehigh waves and Captain Simerson sent arescue party to their assistance. TheSupervisor was taken aboard the steamerand proceeded on to Kau none the worsefor his ducking. The others, after right-ing the canoe, returned to Hookena.Honolulu Bulletin.

Card of Thank.The members of the Hilo Burns' Club

give their heartiest thanks to all thosewho, by their kind aid, helped to makethe Burns Concert so great a success.

WILLIAM CHALMERS,Secretary.

Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holder- s

of the Hilo Electric Light Co.,Ltd., held on Saturday afternoon, Jan.37, 1906, at the office of the company, thefollowing officers were elected for theensuing year:

J. A. Scott President.C. C. KennedyW. T. Balding Secretary.N. C. Willfong- - Treasurer.R. I. Llllie Auditor.J. W. Muson, W. II. Shipman, Ronald

Kennedy.Alt of the above with the exception of

R. I. Llllie, auditor, constitute the Boardof Directors.

W. T. BALDING,14-- 4 Secretary.

SoHreRlPyrographic Outfit BZ500tfc. M,M IMm Cat. Mt AJZ

HandkerchiefBox, No. 688

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"!. " " ".Tk dm PjntrtfUt MM Mi UuAvcMJEm

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GALLAGHER BROS.Great Armut 8a Preatitow, Gil 9t7

Warships Invited to Call.

A mass meeting attended by most ofthe Japanese of Hllo was held at Moo-

heau Park last Tuesday night. The ob.ject of the meeting was to take stepstoward securing a visit at Hilo of theJapanese training ships that are expectedat the islands in the near future. A com-

mittee of seventy was appointed, whichmet Wednesday night at Salvation Armybarracks. Two petitions were drawn upin proper form, the government beingvery exacting in this regard; one for theConsul at Honolulu and one for the Miuister of the Navy at Toklo, M. Salto; andthese were forwarded by las; Kinau mail.S. Sato, who is interested In the move-

ment, said that since the news was re-

ceived a few days ago that the warshipswould be in the Islands, inquiries hadpoured in as to their coming to Hilo;and that should they come all the Jap-

anese In the Island would want to seethem. The vessels coming are the cruisersMatushlma, ltsukushlma and Hashldate,and are under Vice-Admir- II. Shima-inur- a,

who saw service in the recent war,as general of staff under Admiral Togo.

First Foreign Church.Sabbath, Feb. 4, 1906, 11 a. m. "Speak

every man truth with his neighbor,"Eph. 4:25. 7:30 p. in. "I will not letthee go except thou bless me," Gen.32:26.

Notice.

At the annual meeting of the stock-

holders of the Kona Bottling Works Co.,Ltd., the following named were electedas officers of the company for the ensuingyear:W. II. Grcenwcll PresidentJohn A. Magulre Vice PresidentL. S. Aungsl Secretary and TreasurerF. R. Greenwell AuditorDirectors C. Greenwell, G. Hewitt andJohn Caspar.

L. S. AUNGST, '

Secretary.January 16, 1906. 14.4

TO LETRooms and Cottages

To Let

--APPLT TO- -

L. SEVERANCEFront St., next to Cameron's

MATSON NAVIGATION GO.

Direct Lino between San Fran-cisco and Hllo, comprising the

A1 Steamer EnterpriseAnd the following Fast Sailers:

Ship FALLS OF CLYDEBark RODERICK DHUBark ANNIE JOHNSON

And ftthr finnlnllv fMmrr.l ..!.make this trip with at least one of theseboats each month, carrying both Freightand Passengers.

For dates of sailing oud terms,Call upon,

(no. D. Sprechels & Bros. Co,Agents,

337 Market St, San Francisco.

G. H. PIERCE, Agent, Hito, HawaiiOffice at Matson Navigation Co'sWarehouse, Waiakea. Tel. 86 L

BRUSHES

THERE is nothing like abrush to give a

healthy circulation tothe blood. Perhaps yourscalp needs it to givetone to the hair follicles.We sell the genuineAdams, than which nobetter brush is made. Forthe hands, body, nails orhair we have them.

If you do not know what"Adams" on a brushmeans, permit us to sug-gest that you buy onebrush for a trial thelearning is worth the price.

Hilo Drug Co.SPRECKELS' BLOCK

NEW eOOOS

Moqucttc Rugs at $1.50, $2.75 and $4.50.Brussels Rugs at 85c.Matting Rugs, all sizes and prices.Brussels Carpets, 9x12 feet.R. & G. Corsets.Embroidery Silks.Meu's Collars.Men's Hats.Overalls for Men, Boy's and Children.

Men's Working Shirts and Fine SuspendersNight Shirts.Pommel Slickers.Printed Lawns at 10c and 20c.Lace Curtains.Nainsook.Children's Vests and Nazareth Waists.Ladies' Silk Belts.Knitting Silk.Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

And many other goods, all at the very lowestprices.

E. N.

rt

in to

AND

THE BEST MADE

Those STEEL

P. 0. Box 643

1m

At the of theof the First Dank of

held at theHilo, 13th,1906, the wereand for the year:

C. C.T. Moir Vice

U. V. Pattei .'and ViceC. A.P. S.Z. K.

Win. Carl S.J. J. JohnW. II. Adam

P. S.

,13, 12.4

teu rt--

JUST OPENED

HOLMES

Monumental Work1n

Importers and Manufacturers Monumen-

tal Work anymaterial known the trade

Iron arid Wire FencingNEAT, REASONABLE DURABLE

BEST

are to tie to"

IRON AND STEELSAFES

Structural Iron, Lawn andCemetery Furniture.

TUBULAR HITCHING

J. C. Axtell & Co.HONOLULU

Office and Works 1048.50 Alakea Street

Notice.annual meeting stock-

holders Hilo, Lim-ited, Bank, Peacock Dtock,

Hawaii, Saturday, Januaryfollowiuj; elected officers

directors ensuingKennedy President

John PresidentPresident

Stohie CashierLyman SecretaryMeyers Auditor

diukctoks:Pullar, Smith,

Grace, Watt,Shipman, Lindsay.

LYMAN,Secretary.

Hllo, Hawujijjauuary 1906.

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POSTS "safe things

NEW STOCKin AllDepartmentsat - "

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A

ofto Be a Crop, But Its Area ofis Limited

For Its

The ofwants to teach the American public

to appreciate mangos, and thereby

add another tropical orfruit to the American market. ThisIs not wholly a new idea. The de-

partment has been working atmango culture for about-- fourteenyears and has one of the most com-

plete collections of mango plants in

the world. But it is only in the past

year that the industry has really

begun to look up, and it seems asthnncrh there were a chance ofmaking it a real commercialsuccess.

The mango is almost entirely atropical fruit, so that there is little

of the United States proper that is

adapted to its culture. But Florida,below the latitude of Palm Beach,Porto Rico and Hawaii and the

are all good spots, and

it is expected that within a few

years the mango industry will beworth reckoning with.

Since the war with Spain manypeople have eaten mangos. Prior

to that it is doubtful whether manypeople in the United States hadever tasted them. Possibly it is

because of this more or less widelydisseminated knowledge that themango industry has not thriven as

it should. Yet that is more or less

of a libel on the mango. The fruitgrows wild in Cuba. In fact, if ithad not been for the mango Spainmight have still been in possessionof the islaud, for insurgents wereable to live on mangos wheu therewas nothing else for them to liveon. Probably every one of the

27.000 American soldiers whopoured into Cuba ate mangos. Someof them never repeated the experi-

ment. Yet there is a certain seduc-

tive flavor to the fruit that makeseven civilized people eat, it. Thereis a spicy, aromatic flavor to it thatis found in no other fruit andwhich will make an otherwise re-

spectable and well conducted per-

son eat it a second or a third time,even with the certainty that he will

have to turn the hose on himselfafterward.

NATIVB INDIAN FRUIT.

But this is true only of the com-

mon or garden mango. The De-

partment of hascollected mangos from all over theworld, and Mr. Oliver, who is In

charge of the tropical fruit workand is himself a mango enthusiast,says that there are many varieties,two especially that can be eaten inpolite society. They are the Mul-gob- a

and the Alphonos, and theyare the chief sorts that the depart-

ment is trying to implant in thesouthern regions of this country.

The best of the mangos comefrom India, where they have been

cultivated for hundreds of years,and the Departmenthas got specimens of all the bestvarieties. The common . WestIndian mango is more or less likeu short' length of hemp rope, soak-

ed in turpentine and brown sugar.But the department lias mangosthat have scarcely any of thiswoody fiber in them, that will skinlike a plum and that have all andmore than the peculiar seductiveflavor of the West Indian fruit.

'Altogether, there are sixty-tw- o

varieties in the collection, and thesehave come from all quarters of thetropical world, from India, Africa,Ceylon and the MalayWhen they have been brought tothe department they are graftedonto the stock of hardy seedlings,and from these cuttings can be

taken in great quantities and"enarched" upon hardy seedlingstock. There is one tree in the

green-hous- e that hasfurnished almost ioo cuttings, and

the average potted plant will give

from six to eleven "flushes" in a

M WiifiKtV

CULTURE OF MANGOS

TROPICAL LUXURY.

Department AgriculturePromises Valuable

CultivationProduction.

Department Agriculture

subtropical

Philippines

Agriculture

Agricultural

archipelago.

department

Working With a New Fruit

Hawaiian Islands Suitable

1

season, each flush being a poteutiacutting for euarchiug on a hardyroot.

CIIKAP IN PORTO RICO.

The mango is a little slower thanthe orange in coming to bearingage. About six years is the min-

imum. But the trees at that ageare prolific, and probably will provevery profitable. One of the southerngrowers has informed the depart-ment that from eleven trees heshipped in one season $219 worthof fruit in the fourth year, and an-

other that at six years one of histrees netted him $66. The fruit ofa very inferior sort has been ship-ped in small quantities to Chicagoand sold for sixty cents a dozen,but mangos in Washington bringfrom $1 a dozen up. A mangoplantation will take about fortytrees to the acre, but the industryis so new that there are no reliablefigures to show what a plantationought to be worth per acre in thiscountry.

The. native fruit in Porto Rico isexecedinly cheap, in some seasonsfetching from five to twenty centsa hundred. But even at that figure,with the inferior native fruit, thedepartment has collected statisticsto show that for preserving and can-

ning the cheap native fruit has itsprofitable uses. In fact, the depart-ment has collected a number of re-

ceipts for mango marmalade, mangojelly and mango chutney that soundexceedingly well and indicatethat the preserves made at a verysmall iutial cost in Porto Rico oughtto find a good market in thiscountry.

Take it altogether, the mango is

a promising tropical fruit, if oneonly selects the right varieties forcultivation, and the AgriculturalDepartment by a long course ofexperiments has succeeded in se-

lecting the best varieties in the worldfor use in the United States.

RECOltU OF KAINFALL AT HIM).

Uorortntr Fifteen Years I'repnroilby Wulaken Mill Co.

The following statement of theamount of precipitation during thepast fifteen years, prepared by theWaiakca Mill Co. from recordskept at the plantation, is of interestand has scientific value, the gov-

ernment having no weather bureauat this point. It is a noteworthyfact that March was the dryest, aswell as wettest, month,during fourteen years covered by the observations:

year 1,891.

March 10.10 inchesApril 10.68 "May 5.07 "June ; 5.71 "July 5 "August 12.34 "September '. 14.92 "October 25.27 "November .. 10.46 "December 25.42 "

129.72 inchesyear 1892.

January 12.48 inchesFebruary 11.29

1

March . 10.89April 2.64May 3.21June 8.24July 10.48August 10.73September 9.35October 10.97November 6.98December 11.83

109.09 inchesyear .1893.

January )... 1.71 inchesFebruary 9.33

11

March 15.05April 20.74May , 10.73'

hits ttMBUNrf, kiid,

June . .:..'. 8.00 '

July 7.17 "August 6.03 "September 5.20 ''October 8.53 "November 14-3- 7 "December ,..-- . 6.13 "

112.99 inches

ybar 1894.

January 16.81 inchesFebruary 25.71 11 '

March 17.11April 17.25May '

1.87June 4.58July 7

August 3.64 11

September 5.66 11

October 7.50November , 13.26December 17.18

139.94 inchao

YEAR 1895.

January 3.22 inchesFebruary a. 10 '

March 6.23 '"April 28.42 "May 8.65 "June 6.08 "July 7.38 "August ' 14.71 "September 19-6- 7 "October 9.38 "November 12.70 '

December 12.51 "

131.05 inches

ybar 1896.

January 3.02 inchesFebruary 12.00 "March 13-4- 2 "April 18.05 "May 13.85June,...'. 7.67 ,'

July 6.84 '"August 19-6- "September 10.83 ; "October 7.05 "November 2.68 "December 5.34 "

120.38 inchesi

YEAR 1897.

January 3.59 inchesFebruary 11.20 "March 12.69 (I

April 3.11 11

May 6.43June 3.46July...... 6.42August 9.42September 5.38October 9.20November 16.59December 9.76

97.25 inchesyear 1898.

January 45 inchesFebruary 6.94 11

March 49-7-

April 6.95May 7.25June 4.30July 10.32August 6.83September.... 8.67October 9.41November 8.25December 2.04

162.22 inclies

yea'r 1899.

January 4.78 inchesFebruary 8.80 ' "March 22,80 "April 16.51 "May I9;6r "June 7.70 "July - 5142 "August 15.31. "September 6.38 "October 22.04 "November 4.58 '

December 83 "

134.76 inches

year 1900.

January..'. 2.72 inchesFebruary 6.14 "March '. 5.88April 5.47 "May 16.41 "June 3.78 "July 8.73 "August 14.87 "September 6.92 "October 19.37 "November 4 "December 5.65 "

- 1 1 1.38 inches

YEAR i 90 1.

January. 9.53; inchesFebruary;

rtSjHHsWf ' "!' vu,'i-- "' '- '

' ' '

Hawaii, 'rm&iAV, January

March 26188 "April 12.85 "May 3.53 "June "July 4.76 "August 6.86 "September 4.69 "October 12.10 "November 36.09 '"

December 12.79 "

140.85 inches

ybar 1902.January 2.63 inchesFebruary 3.56 "March 55.16 "April...; 9.48 "May 13.35 "June 3.09 "July 12.82 "August 18.39 "September 10.18 "October '2.37 '

November 10.36 "December 15.40 "

166.79 inches

ybar 1903.January 3.99 inchesFebruary 9.18 "

March 3.55 "April.., 17.69 "May 6.74 "June 4.90 "July , 20.13 "August 7.32 "September ...... 13.46 "October 12.37 "November 14.06 "December 6.10 "

119.49 inches-- year 1904.

January 22.87 inchesFebruary 11. 17 ' "March 90 "April 22.88 "May 7.80 "June 8.73 "July 11. 42 "August , 14.73 "September 8.49 "October 3.88 "November 5.19 "December 4.50 "

122.56 inchesyear 1905.

January 78 inchesFebruary 5.93 "March 6.04 "April ." 5.69 "May 6.89 "June 7.80 "July 8.31 "August 1 11.53 "September 19.06 "October 10.08 "November 26.03 "December 13-4- "

121.63 inches14 years and 9 months: average

10.85 inches per month; average130 20-10- 0 inches per year.

The dryest month in 14 yearswas March (1904) 90-10- 0.

The wettest month in 14 yearswas March (1902) 55 16-10- 0.

WAIAKEA MILL.

UllANUKS IN THE TAX LAW.

Summary of Now Features State-ino- ut

of Taxes Collected. .

The new tax law that went intoeffect on the first of January con-- .tains some important changes fromthe former law. Assessor Willfonghas summarized the features of thenew law at the request of theTribunk, for publication, whichare as follows:

Property and income tax returnsare to be made as of January 1, andfiled at the tax office during themonth of January.

The personal tax (consisting of$1, poll; $2, road, and $2, school)is due and payable from and afterJanuary 1; delinquent after March

3t.Other specific taxes, including

dogs, carts, bicycles, carriages,automobiles, and other vehicles,are due aud payable from and afterJanuary 31; delinquent afterMay 15.

One-ha- lf of the property and in-

come tax, under the new law,becomes delinquent May 15; theremaining half becomes delinquentNovember 15.

The tax for road purposes,known as the Road Tax. consistsof? the two dollars levied as part1 ofthe personal; tax and the amounticollectible on vehicles, includingbicycles and automobiles,

11

jo, iqoG,

The new law specifies, in relationto basis of value for Taxation, Sec.1216: "That the combined property of every corporation holding a

public utility franchise and occupy-ing the public streets or highwaysof the Territory, other than anysuch corporatiou that by the termsof its franchise is required to pay apercentage of its gross income tothe Territory, shall be valued andassessed at not less than the totalamount of the par value of thecapital issues emitted by suchcorporation."

STATEMENT OP TAXES COLLECTED.

The total amount of taxes collected by the assessor for the halfyear, between July 1, 1905, audDecember 31, 1905, inclusive, is

$289,037.11. Under the CountyAct, all of the taxes, excepting theroad tax, due prior to July 1, 1905,belong to the Territory. Of thesethere was collected ,$5848. 15.

Of the amount collected betweenthe latter date and January 1,

1906, excepting the $2 road tax,one-hal- f belongs to the County audone-ha- lf goes to the Territory. Theamount collected during this periodwas $277,006.96 or $138,503.48each for County aud Territory.

The amounts of road taxes col-

lected between July 1, 1905, andDecember 31, 1905, inclusive, wereas follows:

North Hilo, District ;....$ 326South Hilo, 2,269Puna, 563Kau, 473South Kona, 312North Kona, 53South Kohala, noNorth Kohala, 891Hamakua, 708

Total $6,182The auditor has placed these

amounts to the credit of the respective" districts, at the office ofthe territorial treasurer, subject tothe order of the district supervisors.

The territorial auditor has for-

warded to the county auditor bywarrants $78,503.48, the amountfrom all sources due this countyless $60,000, which by a specialact of the legislature, was retaiued,having been previously used, principally as this county's estimatedproportion of indebtedness on outstanding warrants.

A Habit To He Encouraged.The mother who has acquired

the habit of keeping on hand abottle of Chamberlain's Cough Re-

medy, saves herself a great amountof uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs,colds and croup, to which childrenare susceptible are quickly cured byits use. It counteracts any tenden-cy of a cold to result in pneumonia,and when given as soon as thefirst symptoms of croup appear, itwill preveut the attack. This re-

medy contains nothing injuriousand mothers can give it to littleones with a feeling of perfect secu-

rity. Sold by Hilo Drug Co

' i ILlJPBWIBg'PH'WWHWWW

While the Agents of manyLife Insurance Companies arepetitioning th'eir Officers for theANNUAL DIVIDEND policy,it is a source of great satisfactionto the Policyholders of thePacific Mutual to know that,their Company has been issuingalmost nothing else for years.

No petitioning necessary forliberality with the good oldPacific Mutual.

The Directors of the Companyare by the California law madejointly and severally liable forall mouies EMBEZZLED' orMISAPPROPRIATED by theofficers during the term of officeof such Director. Quite a pro-

vision from the SECURITYSTANDPOINT, consideringwhat has recently occurred.

The best policies are issued bythe best Compauy on Eurth forpolicyholders.

THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE

INS. GO. OF GALA.

CLINTON J. HUTCHINS,Conoral Agent,

02O Fort Stroet.H..E. PICKER,

Traveling Representative.

miluuiimMmmmmmmi '.JBc'ifQBg'

Warm, Debilitating:Weather

Many people, aftor long spellof oppressivo boat, sufforfromlassitude, loss of spirits, andgonoral "run down" feeling.Tlioy need coursoof Ayor's Sawapa-rlll- a,

tnodloiuowhich Las rovlvodand rostorod act-ive llfo and healththousands ot suchMUfurors. ladywho rocontly

Eu alandfrom South Africa writes concerningthis "wonderful vieillctne"'.

"Whllo Capa Town tho past sum-mer sufforod greatly from the long-continu-

heat was completelyworn out) my blood soomed bo-co-

thin water, and lost allenorgy and interest In life. My friendsrecommondod

Ayer'sSarsaparillaand courso of this wondorful modi-cin- e

rostorod my hoalth and spirits.My husband suffered the satno wayas. did, and ho ftlso was groatly bono-flte- d

from tho use ot Ayer's Sarsa-parilla."

Thero are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."

Pnpirt4bjrDr.J.C.Atr&CQ.,Uwtll,Mtu.,U.I.A.

atiu's pu,i, th.b.trmiiriiiT.For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPAftYj

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Ro'ute to Volcano

TIME TABLEIu effect July 1905.

Passenger Trains, Bxctpt Sunday.

A.M. r.M. STATIONS A.U r.M.7:00 3:30 Hilo 0

S'-A-

7:05 3:35 ar....wamkea...ar 9:35 5:40T.22 3:53 ar...01aa Mil!...ar 9:30 5:257:30 3:15 Keaau...ar 9U5 5:157:46 3:30 ar... Ferudalc.ar 9'.O0 4:558:00 3:55 Vw-- ar 8:50 4458:20 4:15 ar..Gleuwood...lv 8:30 4:3$

A.M. P.M. SUNDAY: A.U r.M.8:00 3:30 Hilo 10:48 5:158:06 3:36 Ar.... Waiakca ...ar IOM4 5:118:25 3:55 ar...O!aaMill...ar 10:38 4:568:33 3:02 K;aau...ar 10:23 4:58:49 3:i9 ar... Ferudalc.ar IO:o6 4:3593 3:35 ar..Mouut. V'w..ar 9:55 4:5

,9:25 3:55 ar. Glenwood.Jv 93SJ 4:04

FOR PUNA:The trains of this Company between

Hilo and Puna will be run follows:WEDNESDAY:

Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail-road Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upon thearrival of the Steamship Kiuau, runningthrough Puna and stopping Paboh

13A.M.6:00

"6:06 .V.."'."

6:386:58

7!30

A.M9:009:06959tf

10:20'

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14FRIDAY: A.M.

lv Hilo ar 9:55ar.R. R. Wharf.ar 9:50ar....Wa!akea....ar 9:3?ar...01aa Mill...ar

oa Juncar t:ioar..... Pahoa ar 8:30ar Puna lv 7:3S

6 .

SUNDAY: r.M.lv lino ar 440ar....Walakea...ar 4:3$ar...01aa Mlll...ar 4:5ar..Pshoa June. 3:47ar...- -. l'alioa....ar 5

..Puna lv

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

Commutation tickets, cood for twenty-fiv- erides between any two points, and

thousand mile tickets are sold at verylow rates.

D. E. METZGER,Superintendent.

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For Elegant

Society

Stationery

Invitations

Programs

AnnouncementsCall at Tribune Office

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ALL KIND3 OP

RUBBER GOODSCOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

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

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