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Brttclit, Reliable,t felrtM The Progressive

NEWSY PAPERAND POPULAR. OF HAWAII.

in ji jpy,w L'E111.. f

Vol. 8. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLAWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1902 No. 8.

m sua Uutttc,'M. M. SpringerPUBLISHED EVERY l'RIDAY I. ,

Ovrtct:, Kino Strkrt, IIilo, Hawaii.(Thihunk block.)

Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.Publisher and Proprietors,

rreildent C C. KknnkdyK. E. Richards

Secretary-Treasure- r I.. W. HauortiiAuditor A H SuttonDirectors Oeu. B. McKknzik, I). W. Marii

Advertisements unaccompanied by specificmtructlom Inserted until ordered out.

Advertisements discontinued before expirationperiod will be charged as If con-

tinued Tor lull term. ,

Address alt communlcatloils either to theKdltorlatornusltiess Departments of Tub HiloThIDUNK ruilLISIIINO COMPANV.

The columns ot Tub Hilo Tribune are alwaysopen to communications on subjects within thescope of the paper. To receive proper attention,each article must be signed by its author. The

.name, when desired, will be held confidential.Tub Hilo Triiiunp. is not responsible for the

opinions or statements of correspondents.

ATTO USE YS- - AT- - L A YV .

' Wise & "Ross,ATTORNKYS-.AT.LA-

Will practice In all Court of the Territory, andthe Supreme Court of the United States.

Office: Trmunk Building,nridge 6trecl, 1IH.O, HAWAII, -i

'C. M. LHI1L0ND W. II. SMITH

, LeBlond & Smith'! ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

'j.Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chinese Interpreters,J and Notary Public in Office.

'; Office: Severance Building,Opposite Court House. HILO, HAWAII

"J. CASTLE Ridgway Thos. C. RlDGWAY

Ridgway & RidgwayATTORNIJYS-AT-I.A-

Solicitors of Patents Oeneral Law PracticeHILO, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.OFFICE : Walaiiueuue and Ilrldge Streets

L. S. ThompsonNaalehu, Kau, Hawaii

ATTORNKY-AT-LA- W

COLLECTIONS ATTENDED TO

IM1YS1U1.VXS.

DR. . J. GRACE, M)l)., F.R.C.S. ,

.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Olllce Hours: 9 to 11 a.m.; 1 to 3 and 7 3010a p.m.hundaj9to n n.m.

R. H. Reid, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

fWaianueuue Street. ,

Office Hours:8 to 9:30 a. tu.; 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. in

SurUays, 9 to 12 a. m.

' Milton ,Rice, M. D.Physician and Surgi:on

Office, Waianueuue St.

Hours, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m.; 2- -4 and 7:30to 8:30 p. M. Sundays, 9 to 11 A. M.

Dr. T. MOTONAGADENTIST

Office Hours King Street next8 A.M. to 4 P.M. to Tribune

HILO, - - HAWAII

REAL ESTATE, ETC.

A. E. Sutton H. Vicars

A. E. Sutron & Co.Agents for London and Lancashire Fire

Insurance Company, Orient Insur-ance Company. Westchester

Fire Insurance Company.Auctioneers, Commission, Real Es- -

TATI! AND INSURANCE Attl'NTS

Office in Economic Shop. Stork,HILO, HAWAII.

W. A. Purdy,LIFE. FIRE, ACCIDENT, MARINE

INSURANCE

Old Custom House Building,Front Street, Hilo, Hawaii.

DENTISTS.

M. Wachs, 1). I). S

DENTIST

Office Hours; ,,.',.,,9 to 4 HILO, HAWAII

. Walter H. SchoeningDENTIST

Srvkranck Housur

Pitman Street, HtLO, Hawaii

aI

OTttfyl

STENOGRAPHER AND

TYPEWRITER

Wllh WISE a. BOSS TELEI'IION'C aio

L, E. .ArnaudEMBALMER & FUNERAL DIRECTOR

AH orders will receive promptand careful nucnlloii

Core Owl Drug StoreTelephone 15 Hilo, Hawaii

LEGAL NOTICES.

Ill the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

In Probatk At Chamburs.In the matter of the Estate of KUPAA

(w.), deceased.The pctition.and accounts of the Ad-

ministrator of the estate of said deceasedhaving been filed whciciu he asks thathis accounts be examined and approved,and that a final order he made of distri-bution of the property remaining in hishands to the persons thereto entitled;that the heirs of said estate may be ascer-tained and declared, and discharging himfrom all further responsibility as suchailmlnlslrator.

It is ordered that Monday, the 26thday of January, 1903, at 9 o'clock n. m.,at Chambers, 111 the Court House at SouthHilo, Hawaii, be, and the same hereby isappointed as the time and place for hearing said petition and accounts, and thatall persons interested may then and thereappear and show cause if any they have,why the same should not be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 23, 1902.By the Court:

DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.WISH & Ross.

Attorneys for Petitioner. 8--

In the Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, United States

of America.In At Chambers.

In the matter of the Estate of TSUMURANISUKE, deceased.

A. E. Sutton having filed his petitionand accounts as Administrator, askingthat his accounts be approved, ami that afinal order be made, approving the same,and discharging him from nil furtherresponsibility as such Administrator,

It is ordered that Monday, the 5th dayof January, A. D. 1903, at 9 o'clock a. m.,at Clu Stirs, in the Court House nt SouthHilo, Hawaii, be and is hereby appointedas the time and place for hearing saidpetition ami accounts, and th it allsons interested may then and there ap-- I

pear and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 10, 1902.By the Court.

DANIEL,PORTER, Clerk.Ridgway & Ridgway,

Attorneys for Petitioner. 6-- 3

BY AUTHORITY.IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

United States for the Territory ofHawaii. In Bankruptcy.

In the matter of B. L. Jones, a Bankrupt.

To the creditots'of B. L. Jones of Hilo,in the Island of Hawaii, ntid Districtaforesaid, a Bankrupt.Notice is hereby given that on the

First day of December, A. D. 1902, thesaid B. L. Jones was duly adjudicatedbankrupt and that the first meeting ofhis creditors will be held nt the office ofThos. C. Ridgway, in the city of Hilo,Island and Territory of Hawaii, on the15th day of December, A. D. 1902, nt 9o'clock in the forenoon, at which timethe said creditors may attend, prove theirclaims, appoint a trustee, examine thebankrupt, and transact such other busi-ness as may properly conic before saidmeeting.

THOS. C. RIDGWAY,Referee in Bankruptcy.

Hilo, Hawaii, December 3, 1902. 5

Notice to Creditors.In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit

Territory of Hawaii.In Proiiate.

In the matter of the Estate of EMMAF, WISE, deceased.

Notice is hereby gien to nil personslm hit! claims nuuiust the estate of Emma1'. Wise, deceased, to present the same,duly erified, to the indersigned nt hisoffice in Hilo, Territory of Hawaii, withinsix months from the date hereof or suchclaims, if any, will be foreer barred.

Dated Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 5. 1902.UVS. WISE,

Executar of the last will and testamentof Emma F. Wise, deceased.

Wish & Robs,Attorneys. 5-- 4

Notice to Creditors.

Iu the Circuit Court of the Fourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii, U. S. A.

In the matter of the Estate of ROBERTANDREWS, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the under-signed has been appointed Administratorof the estate of said deceased. All credl- -

tors of said estate are hereby notified topresent tueir cumus, wiiemer accureu urotherwise, duly verified and with propervouchers, if any, to the undersigned, at,js ,,iaCL. 0f business iu Hilo, Hawaii,

Territory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom date of this notice, or such claims,if any, will be forever barred.

JOHN A. IIUMBUKG,Administrator,

Hilo, Hawaii, Dec. 10, 1902,Wisk & Ross,

Attorneys for the Estate. 6- -4

Christmas Brings the

Children Happiness.

In All the Hilo Churches Exercises Arc Held in Which theChildren Participate With Credit to .Themselves and

' Their Teachers. Christmas Week Cantatas, Tableaux,Songs and Dialogues Brighten Gift Giving Season.

Christmas festivities iu Hilo havenever before been as interesting asthey have been this year. Thechildren in all the Sunday Schoolsand missions of the city have beenworking for a mouth past, underthe tutelage of industrious and pa-

tient teachers in preparation for theeventful week. The little folks, asa result have not only entertainedthe crowds that have gone to hearand see them, but they have giventheir elders an object lesson ofwhat may be accomplished by earn-

estness of purpose and industriousapplication. This year everychurch in the city was the scene ofhappiness and good cheer uponsome one night'.

The boys and girls of the Sun-

day School held dominion in theFirst Foreign Church Tuesdaynight. So many were present thatit was impossible to believe anywere left at home. The childrenwere given the front seats andwhen they were all in, there werescarcely any back seats for thegrown-up- s.

The Church was decorated beautifully. Starr, in silver and zM-i- f

upon a background of green fernsglittered along the chancel, andbamboo and palm ornamented thecorners.

The program was a novelty andwas carried out by the childrenwith precision and grace. Iu thevarious scenes and dialogues thechildren acted their parts with ar-

tistic cunning. The work of instruction had been most thoroughlydone, for in all the compilations ofdialogue and stage fright none ofthe little ones blundered.

The evening's program openedwith the chorus, "Glory to God"which was followed by responsivereading and prayer by Rev. Mr.Nash. Isabel Kennedy gave arecitation entitled "My Dolly." Asong.by a chorus of little, folks wasgiven merited applause. The vocalsolo by Catherine Howard pleasedthe audience very much'. RalphRichards distinguished himself inthe delivery of a recitation .entitled"Bob's Violin." One of the musicaltreats of the evening was a Christ-mas carol rendered by Emma Rose,Catherine Howard and AntoneSerrao.

Then followed the most elaboratescene of the evening. It was theproduction of The "Mother GooseChildren," Jack and Jill, Little BoyBlue, Little Bo Peep aud JackHorner.

Jack and Jill were represented byRoderick Pearson and RuthStacker. They came on the stagewith a pail in search of the fabledpail of water. Jack Horner wasrepresented by Buster Stacker. Hedid not look hungry but kept uphis searcii for the plum pie until hegot it. Little Boy Blue was im-

personated by Lyle Holmes andBo-Pee- p by Marguerite Purdy.Gertrude Willfong was "MotherGoose" and at the proper momentsemerged from a gigantic book onthe platform and gratified thewishes of the children characters.

This' was followed by a SantaClans dialogue in whichLindsay represented Santa Clans,having,a heart to heait talk withIrene Maby and Harry Muuiby.

Both of these exquisite little

!" Jnes were the result of the patientt:aining of the children by Mrs. E.1$. Holmes.

Iu the Sunday School roomvtbich had been concealed duringtie evening by sliding doors, therehad been prepared another scenefr the children. The church wasdarkened and the sliding doors0 lened. The Christmas tree loadedwith presents and brightly illumi-nite- d

burst into view olid wasg eeted with hand clapping andg isps of delight by all the young-sters, The primary pupils were ledj;--

! a file about the tree and givensdats in a circle. The heavy ladenlWhs were then strinDed of theirCmistmas fruit and all of theIchUdren and all of the grown-up- s

were made happy.I" AT WAIAKKA MISSION.

I The Christmas exercises atWaiakea mission Monday nightwsre perhaps as interesting as anyheld in Hilo this season. The housewas taxed to its utmost seatingcapacity by the number of visitors.The room had been lavishly decor- -

I ii"f 1 Hl til mom1ire nf Mt .Qnnflotr, ' 7 Z.

rvJuuui uiiu mew uuicuia. lucdecorations were of ferns,and maile. As the visitors cameinto the room a lei of maile wasthrown over the head of each one.

The program was carried outunder the direction of Mrs. L. C.Lyman, anu consisted ot songs,recitations and choruses by thechildren of the mission. The members of the Boarding School sang,Mr. V. H. Beers rendered a solo,and Miss, Sarah Lyman rendered apiano selection. A vocal duet byMisses Wight and Engelhart of theHilo hospital was appreciated aswas also the piano piece by MissWestervelt.

There were loads and loads ofpresents distributed from a Christ-mas tree among them being severalbaskets full collected at the servicesat the First Foreign Church Sundaynight. There were useful presentsfor the elders; dolls and toys andcandy for the children. Rev. S. L.Desha made a brief address to thechildreu and interpreted the talkmade by Rev. Mr. Nash lo theolder people present. The Christ-mas entertainment at Waiakea wasthe crowning event of an excellentyear's work at the mission. Theprogram entire was as follows;

Music Instrumental S. LymanCongregation Singing, Hawaiian,Recitation "Welcome Christmas"..Lala.Children Singing "Christmas Bells."Recitation "Empty Your Stockings"

Mnuano.Solo "Oh Holy Night" Mr. Beers.Recitation "Lu. 2:14" Bible Class.Music "The Angels Song"

Mrs. McTaggart's class.Congregation Singing, Rescue the Perish-

ing.Scripture Reading

Mrs. McTaggart's class.Recitation "Christmas Bells"

.Josephine.Music Hilo Boarding School Boys.Musld "Hulelujah to the Son of God"

Waiakea Club.IUcitntlon "The Gifts of God's Love"

, 9 Girls.Duet "Brightest mid Best"

Misses Wight nud Engelhurt.Music Instrumental C. Westervelt.Recitation "The Christ Child"...4 Girls.Children song, "Twinkle, Twinkle."

Alextylicltntion "The Star" 4 Girls.Children song, "Long Ago."Recitation "The Shepherds"

4 ap Children,Music Instrumental Sarah Lyman.Recitation "The Wise Men" 4 Boys.

! Music "Beautiful Day"..Hawaitaii Club.... -- . . ....unristmns story... Kevs. uesua ami jNasu,

. AT THE CHINESE MISSION.

The festivities incident to Christ-

mas, held at the Chinese churchTuesday night under the directionof Mrs. Walsh, attracted a verylarge audience-r-mor- c than the seat-

ing capacity of the, church couldaccommodate. A curtain separatedthe audience from the elevatedplatform on which the children ofthe mission were ,to appear invarious roles. Behind the platformwas a Christmas tree, illuminatedby vari-colore- d incandescent lights.On cither side were green branches,glittering with tinsel.

The prcTgram Was opened with ahymn, rendered by Chinese youngmen. This was followed by Scrip-ture reading, then another song bythe male choir.

After some difficulty with thelights owing to a burnt out fuse a ifseries of tableaux were showuwhich excited the admiration andapplause of all. The tableaux weregiven under the direction of MissElvira Richardson, Chinese childrentaking part.

The next piece was a Fairy '

scene also under the direction ofMiss Richardson, It was carriedout in an admirable way and afford-e- n

fine entertainment. After thisscene presents were distributed tothe childreu.

SUNDAY EVENING.

The first part of the Christmasexercises by the Sunday Schoolscholars at the First ForeignChurch was given Sunday night.People will go to hear the children,no matter what the occasion. Thechurch, accordingly, was pat'iedfrom auditorium to gallery. Theprogram was excellent irom oegiu-nin- g

to end. The rendition of "TheHoly City" by Mrs. Ross, the reci-tation by Miss Hattie Hapai, andthe motion song by Miss AliceMumby were of the highest merit.

One of the most striking featuresof the evening was the collecting ofgifts from the children of the For-eign Church Sunday School for theboys and girls of Waiakea mission.Big baskets were passed around andwere filled and running over withofferings from the little folks.These were among the many giftsdistributed at Waiakea missionMonday night.

The program entire, Sundayevening, follows:

Doxology.Invocation.

Concert Recitation' 'Welcome."Rccitatiou ami Song ... Little Folks in

Primary.Hymn 15S, 1st two and last two stanzas.

Scriptuie.Emblematic Ex. "The Bible."

Prayer.Chorus "Midnight Song."

Recitation By Porto Rican Boy,Recitation "The Stars" Primary

Department.Music by Choir "Jubilate Deo"..,. From

Haydn's from the Coronation fllass.Rccitatiou "The Manger and the

Basket," followed by giving of giltsby children.

Chorus "Beautiful Song of Gladness."Recitation "Pictures of Bethlehem."

Music by Choir "The Holy City"Admits.

Mrs. Homer L. Ross.Star Exercise with Song. '

Motion Song Alice Mumby.Recitation "The Angel nud the

Shepherds" Miss Hattlc Hapai.Hymn 209.Benediction.

AT HAII.I CHURCH.

Wednesday evening Christmasexercises were held at 'the Hailichurch. Notwithstanding it wasthe fourth night this week ofChristmas festivity, a large throngfilled the church. The programconsisted chiefly of songs by the I

TteWUe of the Hilo d- -

iiur Snlinnl.. . olinir n.i.ktpil. ill tlip-...&musical program. I

An entertaining feature of the '

evening was the appearance of Mrand Mrs. Santa Clnus officiating inthe distribution of presents. Thetree was the prettiest of the week.Its tall and graceful proportionswere enhanced iu beauty by scoresof colored lights. The boughs wereloaded down with presents whichwere distributed to the SundaySchool children.

NO CHINESE LAI10K.

Senate Kills Finn rroposcd :lltirton.

Washington, Dec. 9. Senator'"

Burton of Kansas was roughly v

handled in the Senate today, when'he tried to railroad through anamendment to the immigration bilt,admitting Chinese agricultural .

laborers into Hawaii. SenatorsBailey, Hoar, Mitchell, Bacon and,Tillman, kept Burton busy for nItour, at the end of which timeChairmau Penrose of the, immigra-tion Committee gave the amend-ment its quicius by moving that itbe tabled, which was done. Burton'souly ally was Seu'ator'Foraker, who, '

as chairman of the Committee onPacific Islands and Porto Rico, hasbeen informed of the hard timesprevalent in Hawaii and who wasready to advocate the amendment

indorsed by the of ,

Senators that visited the islandslast fall. But Mitchell, chairmanof the e, stated posi-

tively that the committee was notagreed on the subject and that hepersonally opposed it.

Burton's amendment providedthat the Chinese might be admittedfor agricultural labor in sufficientnumbers to supply the demand,and that they should be permittedto enter, for the sole purpose ofdoing agricultural work; that thecorporations in whose service theChinese were engaged should firstgive a bond for their deportation toChiua in casq they 'deserted thelabor for which they were engaged.

It did not take long for theSenators on both sides to flayBurton. His amendment wasshown to be inconsistent with thecontract labor and Chinese exclu-sion laws. Hoar wanted to knowif Burton favored taking a man bythe naperof the neck and throwinghim out of the country wheneverhe refused to do certain work.Bailey suggested that slave dayswere over. Bacon said the Chinese,under the amendment, would bebondmen aud slaves. Perkins saidthe kernel of the whole matter wasthat the sugar planters wantedcheap Asiatic labor at the expenseof the American farmers growingsugar and employing white labor.Mitchell pointed out that the bulkof the Asiatics in Hawaii were noton the plantations at all, but iucompetition with whites and nativesin skilled labor. Bailey said theamendment required the Chinese tostick to the lowest menial labor,with the pain of deportation if theylooked to higher things. Tillmanpitchforked in a few sarcastic com-

ments on the amendment.Burton sought to secure action

on his amendment introducedearlier in the day, but Mitchell ofOregon, of the Committee on Paci-

fic Islands aud Porto Rico, inter-- ,

posed an objection on the groundthat his committee first should con-

sider it. The amendment opened adiscussion of the Chinese question.Burton declared that the Hawaiianscannot make money because' theJapanese huve raised the price oflabor higher than the traffic willbear, and he added that they arenot as good citizens as the Chinese.

Tillman remarked that there maybe other parts of the United Statesthat might want labor, aud he didnot see "why we should discriminate in favor of a few corporation

Pf own sugar plantations iu

Foraker of Ohio, differed withhim, and insisted that it was iti-- 1

tended to benefit all the people ofHawaii.

Burton said the Porto Ricanstaken to Hawaii proved failures,but the Portuguese had done verywell. White men would not workin the sun iu the Hawaiian climate.

(Continued 011 page 4.)

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Other Two Territories Will Not boMRdo States. '(

Washington (D. C), Xec. 7.The influence of President Roose-

velt is being felt in the statehoodfight in the Senate, although therehas been no public statement of thePresident's attitude. He has talkedwith several Senators on the proposition and told them all that afterlong-continu- consideration he hadreached the conclusion that Okla-homa was the only territory' atpresent nucu ior siaieaooq. A"cjPresident added first, he hading"9 Gou,ds the projec;

been iuclincd to favor the admissionof all three territories, but, astudy of conditions in New Mexicoand Arizona had convinced himthat the time had not yet arrivedfor taking the irrevocable stcp'ofadmitting ihew to statehood.

The President's arguments againstadmitting New Mexico are that thepopulation of the Territory is back-ward, both in learning the Englishlanguage and in active participationin political life: the courts, he had1

noted, arc conducted largely inSpanish for the convenience of thepopulation. As for Arizona, thePresident believes that the agricultural resources of the Territoryhave been developed quite fully,and not many more people may be.

expected to settle there to till thesoil, especially In view of the factthat the land left available is arid,and can only be developed by costly'irrigation works. The miningregions of Arjzona, while they arenow at the height of prosperity,may not always be so, and the pop-

ulation of mining regions is alwaysunstable.

President Roosevelt's views arebeing made known quietly to anumber of Senators who showed'1signs of favoring the, omnibus bill'and the result has been to make,them pause and consider. SenatorQuay claimed to have eighteen Re-

publican Senators on his side lastweek. His latest claim, it is understood, is fourteen, and when thelist of the fourteen was shown toadvocates of the substitute bill theychallenged three names Piatt ofNew York, Scott of West Virginiaand Clark of Wyoming. Scott, isunquestionably in favor of the Ok-

lahoma

HOW PAU-L'A- U IS MADE.

School Girls Last Lesson ShedsLight on l'rocess.

Today a little girl, Mary Aylett,by name, is probably wonderingwhat became of her lesson whichshe did at home yesterday and tookso much pains to write nicely. Itis a composition on tapa written ina fair round hand on a nice cleanpiece of paper. It was picked upig front of the Bulletin office thismorning and a true copy of itfollows:

Mary Aylett. Dec. 16, '02.The pau-pa- u is a quilt. Wheu

you first make a quilt you must cutthe bark of a certain tree then takeit and pound it very hard. Pouudit every day for a week, then dryit out for two or three days. Afterit is dried pound it again for threedays and then dried again. Threetimes you must do this. After it isdone they take this down to the seaand spread it over a stone thenpound it and putting some seawater on it they lay this quilt be-

tween some stones so the sea willnot wash it away. For three weeksthey take it out and they will putsome sweet odor on it and thendry it out. Wheu this is donethey take it and use it.

The tapa beaters are made ofwood and some are made of stoue.Some tapa beaters have many designson them. This also use for pound-ing the pau-pa- The round tapabeater are used for pounding thebark and the tapa beater which hasmany designs on them are usedwhen the quilt is done to makedesigns on them.

The war-mas- k are generally usedby the chiefs at war. It is made ofkoa wood.

The hammer or hatchets whichthe old Hawaiian used were madeof stone. The handle is wood andthe rest of it are made of blackplain stone and a rigged stone.Bulletin.

Line Said to be Shorter Than the' r Ventral 1'nclflc.

New York, Dec. 4. It comesfrom high authority that a surveyfor a new railroad line from SaltLake City to San Francisco hasbeen completed; that the, purvey

marks out a route 150 miles shorterthan the Southern Pacific, and thatthe projected line can be built at acost as low as $20,000 a mile.

In whose interest this surveywas made cannbt be learned, butspeculation on that point naturally

that at he a3

that

bill.

tors. The idea also suggests itselfthat this new line may have con-

nection with the San FranciscoTerminal and Ferry Companywhich recently reached the waterfront of San Francisco bay at Oak-lau- d,

and, according to yesterday'sdispatches, is preparing to buildfrom Stockton to Sacramento andthrough Bcckwith Pass eastward.'

' More than usual significance at-

taches to the fact that this surveylias been made in view of the badfeeling "between Gould and Harri-nla- n.

If Gould's Denver and RioGrande were to be extended to SanFrancisco ovsr a route 150 milesshorter than the Southern Pacificbetween Salt Lake and San Fran-cisco, the proposition would be adifficult one for the Union Pacificto meet; It is possible the newroute referred to was part of theGould-St- . Paul plan entertainedprevious to the surrender by theUnion Pacific to the St. Paul of thethrough traffic privileges asked by

Ithe latter. The St. Paul, it will beremembered, was about to close anagreement with the Missouri Pacificwhen Harriman reconsidered his

i'refusal to accommodate the St.Paul.

ritlNCE OF TLESh.

'lie May Succeed Yon HoUebcn as1 Embnosador.

Berlin, Dec. 4. In the event ofDr. von Holleben's retirement asEmbassador at Washington, whichis considered possible within a year,Emperor William's choice of hissuccessor is Prince Henry of Pless.The Prince returned from theUnited States, where he attendedthe opening of the new building ofthe Chamber of Commerce, keenfor the appointment at Washingtonif it occurs. His desire was con-

veyed to the Emperor, who approved of it. His majesty attachesconsiderable importance to thesocial side of the Embassy at Washington and considers that thewealthy Prince and Princess of

9Pless are especially fitted to dispense German hospitality at thatcapital,

The Pless family is powerful andthe matter will not be allowed torest. Prince Henry of Pless onlyleft the diplomatic service becauseof former Chancellor von Caprivi'sruling that anyone marrying aforeigner must resign his post.

Prince Henry of Pless married in1 89 1 Miss Daisy Cornwallis-Wes- t,

one. of the daughters of Mrs.Cornwallis-Wes- t, who was a notedEnglish beauty.

It is a Kcal Pleasure to us tospeak favorably of Pain-Killk- k,

known almost universally to be agood and safe remedy for burns andother pains of the body. It is val-

uable not only for colds in thewinter, but for various summercomplaints, and should be in everyfamily. The casualty which demands it may come unaware.Christian Advocate. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c.and 50c.

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J. D. KENNEDY, - HILO

Received this Week

NewGoods

Horn SetsEbony Sets

Atomizers

I

Pancy BrushesAll kinds

t

Mirrors

LATEST IN PERFUHESLundborg'sColgate'sRodgers & Gallet's, etc.

HILO DRUG CO., LTD.

feg

S55

,P

w

.Vf.

v

w

V- -

is. v

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'WW t ...:...j...., . ,. tM't v?iJTO RESTRICT JAPS. M1GHIQAN BERT 8U6AK; r ft

NEWFRUIT, ST...HONEY...

and all

California ProductsDirect from Producer (o Consumer

Mill

GEO. MUMBY, Mgr. Front St.,Flaning, Mouloing, Window Frames,

SPECIALTY. Household of Furniture,Fittings, Counters, made Saws

Manufacturer oi Church

Tor

nextSuppersof the

Card

D.

Company, W., calling Honolulu,

viz:

From Vancouver andBrisbane,

MIOWERA - JUNE 7

AORANGI 5MOANA AUG. 2

"ImperialBETWEEN

railwaypirough

freight

your

Emporium

make wood-

workbest Hacks, Bug-

gies, Road Wagons,Freight Wagons.

agentsWagons Carriagesthis

Harness

supply withharness

than boughtCoast.

made harnessharness

most

$1.00 BUYS"anyone of either Items below:

30 lbs. nest ShelU.31 lbs. mixed or plln.30 lbs. nest 8ago.j I lbs. Bestjg lbi. House Candles.11 large bottles choice Tomato Catsup

Nspths Soap.S pkgs. Orape4 oval Castile Soap.

20 bars Prank Biddalls Soap.I pall Anchovies In8 pkgs. Shredded Wheat Dlscult.

i 8 pkRS. CoOet.10 tins Tomato Sardines.

I kit Salmon, Alaska.100 lb. sack Ice Cream

CMITHC'CASH STORE it

Enterprise Planing Company.

your

Sunday

Dinner

drop

tio. 25 Market St., S. F.Can we you l

in of Hilo Mercantile Co's Building

Pews, Redwood Gutteis, all sizes

Scroll Work all kinds of Turned Work, etcWATER TANKS A all kindsStore etc., to order. Cross-cu- tmade as good as new, at easy rates.

School Seats,

JULY

CUISINE UNEXCELLED, serviceBooth fur-

nishings finest to foundHawaiian Islands,

fifty cent meal

tbat ba$ no equal

DINNER PARTIES. Banquetsserved under supervision

proprietor, either at restau-

rant or at private residences.CHAMPAGNES Table Wines;

Room, Reading Room Buffet.

in at Demosthenes Cafe

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail SS. Co.

Steamers of the above running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Rail-way B. C, Sydney, N. S. and at Victoria, B. C,

Brisbane, N. are dllO Honolulu on or about the dates belowstated,

Victoria B. C.

For Q., and Sydney:

The magnificent new service, Limited," is now running dailyVANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the run in hours,

'without change. finest service in the world.tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe

passage, and all general information, apply

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

fop

Stables

to allof Gears boiled

oil theDrays,

are foron

Headquarters

by wholesale-chea- per

can beon the Stock of

on hand.

is theness on the market.

Bird

Rice.

20 bars FellsNuts,

I.lonSauce

Salt.

price-lis- t

rear

the be in the

thethe

and

Z.; at

the100

to

in

CycHrdM$ UJaiaitMeHMt $t.Itaiiafitr ijilo

From Sydney, BrisbaneFor Victoria Vancouver, B. C:

AORANGI -- JUNE 4MOANA JULY a

MIOWERA 30

Harness

and

Vehicles

Blacksmithing and

Repair Shop

horsoshoer carries a dip.loma from the Veter-inary College.

Carriages Vehicles re.paired; materialworkmanship.

Our Paint Shop

Is under the supervision ofa mau whose reputation isnot excelled on the Coast.

LIVERY, DRAYING AND

TEAMING TO ALL PARTS

OF THE ISLAND.

Volcano StablesAND TRANSPORTATION CO.

LEAD IN THESE LINES because the goodsarc sold for the least money.

Carriage

We orderlin-

seed

andWe Studebaker

andIsland.

plantations

BigreadyOur made-to-ord-

serviceable bar

CocoaSeed,

Table

dozen Hotel

brine.

Roast

and

andand

and

and

fl

and

and fine

lineand

and

The

For aud

We

(Q).

and

JULY

Carriage

Ourbest

andbest and

best

VOLCANO STABLES and TRANSPORTATION CO.

CEO. 8. McKENZIE, Manngor

& !TfrjaBjiSC55aMSliBMlSeefaSMHBMMiiMMSigiMSMWSBeeeMMiSSKMS

M

ShutImmigration 1)111 Seeks toThem Out.'

Washington, D. C, Dec. 6. Theimmigration bill, which was broughtup in the Senate last Wednesdayand only briefly discussed, has pro-

voked a lively fight, which has notyet appeared under the surface butwhich is of vital importance ,toseveral interests all the way acrossthe country from Maine and NewEngland to Hawaii. The bill, as, itpassed the House lost winter, pro-

viding for a modification of theimmigration laws, was loaded downwith a little amendment, providingfor an educational test, by whichall immigrants coming into thiscountry must be able to read atleast twenty words of the Constitu-tion of the United States in theirown language in type, known asdouble small pica.

As there is no such kind of typein the Japanese language, theHouse bill, should it become law inthat 'form, would shut out theJapanese and also the Russians.The entrance of Japanese laborersinto states on the Pacific coastwould be stopped, although Jap-anese are immensely popular aslaborers in those parts. It wouldalso shut out the entrance of Jap-anese into Hawaii. The clause,which has proved so objectionable,was a part of an amendment whichSenator Lodge of Massachusetts haskept before Congress for some years,although he took no especial painsto perfect it because there seemedno immediate prospect of the mattercoming up for consideration. Itwas tacked upon the Shattuc immigration bill in the House onmotion of Mr. Underwood, ofAlabama.

Mr. William Haywood, of Hono-lulu, has been at work industriouslyfor the last week, seeking to over-

come that objectionable part of thebill, as far as it pertains to Hawaii.The friends of Hawaii in the Senatehave been helping him. The largesteamship companies on the Atlantichave hurried their officials to Wash-ington to aid in making the protest.The Russian "Embassy and theJapanese legation have also btenawake (o the situation. An amendment to meet that situation has beenprepared by the attorney of theJapanese legation and introducedby Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana,providing that the words from theConstitution to be used in theeducational test may be printed also

in correspondingly distinct type orcharacters in the case of languageswhich cannot be printed in Romantype."

There will be hearing within afew days before the immigrationcommittee of the Senate, at whichMr. Haywood and others will ap-

pear, to protest against the objectionable features of the bill. It maycome to the point where the opposition in the Senate will strive toload the bill down with objectionable amendments for the purpose ofkilling it and of preventing it frombecoming a law at this session ofCongress. Hawaii is not particu-larly interested in the paragraph,enacted by the House, to allow im-

migrants from Canada, Mexico andCuba to come in without the educa-tional test but Mr. Haywood isworking in common with the rail-

road and steamship agents 'of theAtlantic seaboard to prevent theadoption of that clause in the Sen-

ate. The clause was put in by theHouse largely to help carry the billthrough the Senate. It is of specialinterest to New England, beginningwith Maine and extendiug throughnearly all the New England states,because it permits the FrenchCanadians to enter the UnitedStates, either by wagon conveyanceor by the railroads, work for a fewmonths, as they may be needed,and then hasten back to theirhomes. The provision for Mexicopermits the ca'ttlemen to import thegreasers lrom across the border tohelp in caring for the stock, as theymay be needed.

.Ueglus Contest For OtUce.

San Jose, Dec. 4. This afternoonL. J. Chipman, defeated Republicancandidate for County Superintend-ent of Schools, commenced a con-test in the Superior Court to gainpossession of the office. He allegedthat D. T. Bateman, Democraticcandidate, who won by 185 votes,was illegally elected, misconduct ofelection officers being alleged.

Want Votes Aftalnst Any TreatyMaking Concessions to Caba.

Washington, Dec. 4. The Mich-

igan beet sugar interests areanxious to enlist the support oftheir new Senator, General Alger,in the ty fight. TheBeet Sugar Association of thatstate has requested him to voteagainsfany treaty with Cuba whichreduces the tariff on sugar. Theassociation has also requested everystockholder in Michigan's bbetsugar factories to write to GeneralAlger, and the letters are beginningto reach him. He replied that hewould not commit himself until hehad seen what the treaty contained.The Michigan delegation, with thepossible exception of William Al-

len Smith, is solid against recipro-city.

W. h. Churchill, former presi-

dent of the Michigan Beet SugarAssociation, is in the city. He an-

nounced that a contract was closedin New York yesterday for theconstruction of a $650,000 factoryat Tawai, Mich., which a capacityof 606 tons of beets a day. H 0.Havemeyer, head of the sugar trust,Subscribed for $250,000 of t,he stock.Havemeyer is interested in otherbeet sugar factories in Michigan.

BARRETT SUCCEEDS BUCK.

Wilt Be Appointed if Mikado WillAccept Him.

Washington, Dec. :o. At theState Department it is stated thatMinister Takahira of Tapan wasexpressly asked if his Governmentfvould object to John Barrett if hewere appointed Minister and thatTakahira replied that the Govern-

ment would receive Barrett cordially.If Barrett accepts the appointment,it is practically certain that thePresident will stick to his originalpurpose and appoint him. SenatorBard said tonight be would see thePresident in the fnterest of t)r.Rowell of Fresno, if Barrett is notappointed.

The Transport War.Washington, Dec. 6. "I will

blow those San Francisco steamerlines out of t'he water," said JimHill yesterday, just before his de-

parture for Chicago. "I don'tbelieve he will," said Paul Morton,vice-preside- nt of the Santa Fe,when told today of Hill's boast. IfHill wins the Government businessaway from San Francisco it will beafter the biggest fight of his life.The contest has broadened anddrawn in the Harriman and Santa

e interests, so that Hilt will findthat he is not fighting the SanFrancisco merchants alone. Hill,on the other hand, has not beenidle, and has interested in his fightmany powerful men.

To Prevent Croup, begin intime. The first symptom is hoarse-ness; this is soon followed by apeculiar rough cough, which iseasily recognized and will never beforgotten by one who has beard it.The time to act is when the childfirst becomes hoarse. If Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy is freelygiven, all tendency to croup willsoon disappear. Even after thecroupy cough has developed, it willprevent the attack. There is nodanger in giving this remedy as itcoutains nothing injurious. It al-

ways cures and cures quickly. TheHilo Drug Store sells it.

liilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Na-

tional Board of Fire Underwriters.

A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

Fan Motors at reduced price. Fixtures,Shades, Table, Bed and Desk Lampsetc., always on hand.

Fan Motors . . . $16Sowing Machine Motor 20Power for operating them $1 a month

Just received, new stock of Shades ofvarious patterns. Also Sewing Machineand Fan Motors.

Estimates furnished on all classes ofElectrical Work and Contracts taken toinstall apparatus complete.'

BBBBBBBBB

Kawaiakeakua

Volcano Mineral WaterBottled at the Springs at Puna

By H. L, WILLIAMS & Company

This Water is taken from the famous Volcanic Springssituated in the District of Puna, Island of

Hawaii. For years it has. been usedby people living on the Islands

as a cure for Kidneytroubles.

BBBBBc

B

B''V

BB

Government Analysis

33

33

3333

hs3

33Per ft ratal tier 3Cent. V. S. Gallon 33

333333

3'3

j ' t 11

Solids 0.1880 110.92 1

Chlorine .. .. 0.0860 50.74Sulphuric Acid 0.0133 7'HLime .. .i .. 0.0055Magnesia .. .. 0.0066 3.89

. Silica 0.0065 '3.84V Chlorine calculated

as salt .. .. 83.61 . Edmund C. Shorby,

U7S. Chemist. p

We have madearrangements with H. Hack-fel- d

& Co., of Hilo, to act as our dis-

tributing agents exclusively. Send all orders to

H. Hackfeld & Co.HILO, HAWAII, AGENTS

TERMS: One Caae of IOO Bottles (Pints) S8.BOOne Case of SO Bottles (Pints) SJ4.S5

A rebate of One Dollar will be made upon the return of shippingcase and 100 bottles. n.

tfUilUWUMUU lUUlUUUuUUullUtimUUUUUUUU IMUtUKr I J I A J i it,

Rand made Saddles and Rarnc$$.

CARRIAGETRIMMING, k

-AT

RICHARDS &-

SCHOEN,Hilo Harness Shop, Hilo, H. I.

THE BREW OF AIX BREWS

RAINIER BEER

Hi Py .jBjMsasnVOlAKHiZrKTrnV S'l

PftHslFlMiI Rainier Sotting VfjrksHonojulu, Agents J

trass3 mm

1. a..,ii r J" ...jmtmmmmmmmnimfm HBJm&Bgwwjsgggsjgi

w tj&a

gP3

1

mi

rwl

B.

mm-- "s&im--

mjc tyftyxttoxfiti,

FRIDAY, DEC. 26, 1902.

Enteitdatthe Postoffice.at Hilo, Ha-

waii, as second-clas- s matter

PUBMSHBD BVBRY FJUDAY.

L. W. HAWORTH - - Editor.

'ThkSamkto You."

THE BOTTOM OF THE BUSINESS.

The last papers from Washingtonand Honolulu were full of importantnews bcarjng on the labor situationin Hawaii which would have beengloomy Christmas reading if it hadnot been accompanied by sugarquotations of four cents. SenatorBurton, who was such a teror tothe Honolulu gang during theSenatorial Inquisition, surprised hispolitical enemies in Hawaii byfearlessly championing ou the floor

of the Senate, an open door in Ha--ia ", t 1 TT -- 'wan 10 nincsc lauor. nc wus

promptly sat upon by his colleaguesfrom various parts of the Union.However his detractors in Hawaii,It is said, feel like kicking them-selves. But the hope of moreChinese laborers has gone glimmer-ing for the present.

Then came the report of theImmigration Commissioner with aprovision to make it harder forHawaii to procure labo fromJapan. Porto Rico has been triedwith disastrous results. The Amer-- 1

ican field hand has also had hisinnings in Hawaii and he is a misfit.

This all points to an acute pro-- 1

blcm in Hawaii's industrial situa- -'

tion. But it also raises a broader!question relating to the Americanpolicy of expansion.

If the hoisting of the Americanflag over a group of Islands, and I

the application of American laws,operate as forces to hamper or crushthe prosperity of the new1 Territory,is such a policy just? Is such apolicy one that should be blindlyfollowed until it is too late to mendthe wrong?

Or, if the United States jn thewisdom of her statesmen, sees fit tobreak over the traditions of earlyhistory and take unto herself colo-

nies, should she not devise a colonial policy to fit the uewv departure?!Such a policy should be one thatwould promote the prosperity ofthe colony, implanting at the sametime, American ideas and princi-ples of justice and equality in themaking and administration of col-

onial laws. If a labor law goodfor interests on the Mainland is adetriment and a curse to Island in-

terests, are the rules of justice soinflexible that it cannot be modi-

fied for the good of all and to thedetriment of none. Impoverishedcolonial possessions will not provea source of strength to the Union.Expansion along such lins is likeannexing a piece of the SaharaDesert to a flourishing farm.

At home the flag is the synonymof prosperity. It can be made so inthe new provinces, but not withoutlegislation intelligently directedand applied to meet the new

HONOLULU'S CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Honolulu has reason to rejoicethis Christmas, A. D. 1902. Thecoming of the cable puts Honoluluin touch with the world and in thisday of progress and civilization, tobe out of touch with the world is toH nfT tViA mnn ntifl nut rC fliA nrn

lulu upon her magnificent Christmasgift, reserving part of the

to herself, as she expectsto participate in the benefits of thecable.

ij j ji

It is not a testimonial to thewide-a-wakene- ss of Honolulu if she

not exert some influence inthe fight between San Franciscoand Seattle over the army transportbusiness. If Seattle steals the busi- -

will be out of the line of traffic, beit large or small.

II11.0 has celebrated the. looandof the advent Jesus

Christ in a manner eminentlycreditable to all especially to the

iA tlVtlV JKriNTH AHAD.vi J: M y $

The next month ih Hilo will seethe town full of visitors. A greatmany people always conic in to at-

tend the Hilo Then theweek following, the termof the Fourth Circuit Court opensbringing jurors' and litigants andlawyers from all parts of theIslands. Late in January comesthe United States District Courtwith new Judge, Court officers andlitigants and lawyers. There willbe no dull season inHilo this year.

Ii onk has made the rounds ofall the churches this' week andnoted the number and quality ofboys and girls in the town, it willbe an easy matter to picture whatHilo will be in ten years. If nobodycomes to our town to settle withinthe next decade, it does not matter.These children will have grown toyoung man and womanhood. Thereare several hundreds of them inHilo. It is necessary that placesbe open to this small multitude,that it may enter upon the labors ofa life of usefulness. Therefore Hilomust expand, to take care of .'herown.

. Hilo has had a fairly prosperousyear during 1902 and the signspoint to a better business all aroundfor 1903. The upward trend ofsugar is the basis for our main hopefor better times. Favorable appro-priations by Congress for neededimprovements in Hilo harbor and asuccessful termination of thenegotiations for capital to constructthe Hilo-Koha- la railroad, will makeN

this city the center of attraction inthe Islands. These are possibilitiesfor 1903. Whether they come ornot Hilo will along at a com-

fortable and prosperous gait

Last week by an error theTribune stated that Secretary Shawhad recommended to Congress anappropriation of $50,000 for abreakwater for Hilo bay. Therecommendation was for an

of $500,000.

The Road Boardmended for at lastbad piece of road atcorner.

is to be com-tackli-

thatthe Postoffice

IRON IX TEXAS.

Chicago Men Acquire (Ircnt MineralInterests.

Chicago, Dec. 10. Through theefforts of the industrial departmentof the Southern Pacific, the famousiron at Llano, Tex., onthe Houston and Texas Centralroad, has been sold to a syndicatecomposed of Chicago capitalists.

The .officials of the SouthernPacific will not give the names ofthe purchasers, but they are said toalso be interested in one of thelargest steel corporations in theWest. The price paid for the moun-tain of mineral is $300,000. Thenew purchasers will erect smeltersand begin active mining at Llanoas soon as the necessary plant canbe installed. No one knows howrich the Llano iron mountain is, butexperts have stated that is.upon the surface sufficient ore tokeep a smelter busy foryears, and that there is evidence ofan almost inexhaustible supply.

Besides iron ore, the pur-chased contains rich deposits oflead, zinc, graphite, granite, as- -

bestos, mica and traces of cold andcession, Hilo congratulates Houo-- '

congra-tulations

does

anniversary of

and

racer.

post-holid-

jog

appro-priation

land

silver. Twelve years aco Llanohad a great boom on account of theiron mountain, and it was purchased for investment purposes. Alarge town sprang up there and I

realty prices soared to the sky. Theowners of the iron mountain got ahoffer of $1,000,000 for it, but heldout for $1,500,000.

Putting It Strong.According to the Hilo news the

ness from San Francisco, Honolulu Rainy City has not wasted much

women children.

January

mountain

there

mammoth

time upon deciding about a site forits Federal building. A piece ofgovernment land has been chosenand every body has agreed. Thisis one of the few times that unani-mity has reigned among theHiloites who usually are as dividedas, we are. Star.,

(Continued' fro'mpagVi.)

He thought the Chinese should beallowed to go to Hawaii for agri-

cultural purposes only. He addedthat he thought such immigrantsshould be placed under bonds, nudin response to Bacon said he' didnot consider that such conditionswould render the Chinese a slave.

Hoar asked Burton whether hewould favor the admission ofChinese to do agricultural labor inthe United States. The reply wasin the negative.

"Then," said Hoar, "are youdoing to Hawaii as you would doto the United States?"

"Yes," was the reply. "Thewhite man will labor in the Main-

land, while he will not in Hawaii."Bailey of Texas made objections

to the proposition to invite Chineseto come to Hawaii and then todeport them when they becohieskilled laborers.

Burton replied that this view wasiuspired by the political opinions ofthe Texas Senator. It could not beshown that the fortunes of theChinese would be rendered worsebyUhe change. On the contrary,he would be distinctly benefited.He would not be bound to comeand could remain in his own coun-

try if he so desired. In conclusion,Burton' made a plea for the con-

sideration of the amendment at thehands of the Committee on Immi-gration, but Penrose, speaking forthe committee, declined to do so, as,he said, the amendment was pre-

mature and also was not germane.He moved that the amendment belaid on the table, The motion pre-

vailed, without division.

Its Their Way.

The petty spiteful tomfoolerywith which factional journalsattempt to discredit Judge Little ofHilo has a boomerang action thatleaves the Judge unscathed in themind of citizens'.

Evening Bulletin.If they can't use a man they will

consistently abuse him.

Installation of Officers.

A Kilauca Lodge No. 330, F. andA. M. The installation of officersof the above Lodge will be heldon Saturday, December 27, 1903,

sojourning visiting7:30 m. All andat p.Brethren are fraternally invited to attend,

I. E. RAY, Secretary,

NOTICE.1

The annual meeting of the stockholdersof the First Bank of Hilo, Ltd., wilt beheld at the Bank, Peacook Block, Hilo,on Saturday the 10th day of January,i3i at a p. in.

A. E. SUTTON, Secretary.Hilo, December 33, 1903. 8-- 3

BAY CITY

SODA WORKS

will deliver to you

AERATED WATERS

of all flavors '

Lemon, Cream, Ginger Ale,Sarsaparilla, Pineapple, Or-

ange, Strawberry, etc., etc.

Hilo, HawaiiWaianuenue St., near Pitman

Stop that cough

We keep all the Standardand best known cough reme-

dies and we particularly reco-

mmend our

White Pine andTar Cough Balsam

It is excelled by no otherCough remedy and is sold byour own guarantee that it willgive satisfaction or your moneywill be refunded.

The Owl Drug Co., Ltd.Hilo, Hawaii ll

m mE. N. HOLMESr Holiday Sale

still 011

We have so many substantial, useful and ornamental articles,suitable for Holiday Gifts, 'that when we enumerate it is difficult totell whereto begin or where to' end, but we will tiamd'n few things fromsome of the departments that may assist you in selecting.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

In the Furniture Department you will find Fancy Tables, Rockers,Pedestals, Side Boards, Dining Tables, (round and square) MorrisChairs, Ladies' Dressing Tables, Office Chairs, Hall Trees.

CROCKERY DEPARTMENT

In the Crockery Department an' unending variety of 'staple andfancy China and Glassware, including Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Steins,Vases, Fancy Cups and Saucers, Chafing Dishes, .Cut Glass, HangingLamps, Stand Lamps, Fine Toilet Sets.

GROCERY DEPARTMENT

In the Grocery Department a few of the most seasonable things areFrozen Oysters, Frozen Turkeys, FrpzcaChickeus, Cranberries, Almore'sMince Meat in Glass, Plum Pudding, McLareui Cheese, Maple Syrup,Jams and Jellies.'

dry goods Department111 the Dry Goods Department are Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Shirt;

Waists, Ladies' Hats, Children's Fancy Hats, Sofa Pillows, Fine Um-

brellas, Table Cloths and Napkins to match, Gold Cuff Links, GoldStick Pins, Silver Tableware, Bells, Cigar Cutters, Tea Halls, BookMarks, Pursest Souvenir Spoons, Shoes and Slippers, Hats and Qaps.Many of the above goods have just arrived by the "Enterprise" and willbe found especially desirable and cheap. ,

E N. HOLMESNEW YEAR RAGING

HOOLULU PARK, HILO

AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARPThe management of the Hoolulu Park have

decided to give . the people of Hilo a first classprogram of racing on New Year's Day. Thepurses will be liberal and an invitation is extendedto all horsemen of the Hawaiian Islands to entertheir horses.

Tlie following purses and trophies are announced:ijr i- - mile free for all. Purse .'. $100.

K'W $25 f Purse to second horse. ',

2. 1 mile trot or pace. Best 2 in 3 r

heats. 2:18 class, for Holmes Cup. Purse. 150.

3. 14 mile Japanese race 50. '

$15 of purse to second horse.

4. mile free for all 100.$25 to second horse. '

5. y2 mile ladies race 25.'$5 of purse to second horse.

6. 1 mile free for all. Purse 100$25 of purse to second horse. Hilo MercantileCup.

7. mile Japanese race '.25.$5 of purse to second horse.

8. st mile free for all 100.$25 of purse to second horse.

9. Gentlemens driving race .'.. 100.$25 to second horse.

CONDITIONS

Entries close Monday December 29 at 12 noon.Scratches close Tuesday, December 30, at 8 a. m.,

Volcano Stables office.Ten per cent, of purse to enter; three to enter, three

start.

at

to

$100 is offered towards defraying expensesof Polo Teams from Honolulu and Maui to playagainst Hilo Team.

geo. s. Mckenzie,, Manager HopJulu,Park;

C. Baddaky, Prop.

Rainier andPrinio Beer.bottled andon draugilt

I

IKINAU..SALOON

Best Winesand Whiskies

Two Beers fortwenty-fiv- e cents

Send in orders earlyfor Christmas

Call and examine our stock

Telephone 38

Waiakea Boat House1

R.A. LUCAS & CO., Frop'rs.

WAIAKEA BRIDGE HILOHAVE NOW A FLEET OF

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

FOR PUBLIC HIREPassengers anil baggage taken to nnd

from vessels in the harbor at reasonablerates. Launches and rowbouts to hirelor private picnics anil moonlight rides.

RING UP ON TELEPHONE

AGENTS FOR

Wolverine Gasoline Engine

Self-starte- r and reversible engine. Inpracticability it is equal to the steam en-gine. Sizes from Ij h. p. upwards.Boats fitted with this engine or frames ofany size to order. For particulars applyto R. A. LUCAS, Manager.

-

MgraPMI

. r

1

m

muiciMiytfMiiiJJIfSOF

r

fA

&

LOCAL ITEMS.

Frdsh Prlmo Kinou Saloon. ;

California Fruit Market, Tc"l.' 1 8a' - '

Photos free with i cash purchases atHllo Drug Store.

Misses Patter and Lyman are visitingat Olaa through the holidays.

For SAtB Caledonia Top Seed. Also50 to 60 good mules. Olaa Sugar Co.

Don't forget to call at the Klnau Saloonfor fresh Prfino, on draught and bottled.

Judge Little spent the past week atPuna at the home of his daughter, Mrs.Holland.

A. C. Ridgway of Honolulu Is visitingwith hU mother aud brothers duringholidays.

L. K. Pearson has been confined to hishome the past few da8 by a slight attackof the fever.

The horses in training at the race trackfor the New Year's meet arc acquittingthemselves well.

Miss Carr will spend her holiday vaca-tion visiting at Olaa with Mrs. Curtisand Mrs. McQuald.

Captain Lake, who Is making n tour ofinspection of the Island, Is reported tohave been ill at Knilua for a week.

The Mortha Davis, Captain McAllman,sailed Tuesday for Knilua in ballast.She will load with sugar at that port.

Diaries for 1903, Get.nan Calendars,Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, and Ha-waiian books Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.

J. P. Clay of Olaa was in Hilo thisweek a few days and went on to NorthHilo to spend the remainder of his vaca-tion. .

Pounder's Day was observed in Hiloby the graduates of Kamehamcha Schoolresiding here by a luau at the home ofEnoch Brown.

The work of erecting the Ray officebuilding on Walanucnuc street beganTuesday, the Hilo Mercantile Companysecuring the contract.

Wall Nichols Co., Ltd., inventory audclose the years business Dec. 31, and willbe much obliged to those who will close'their accounts in December.

J. Castle Ridgway came home Wednes-day from a two weeks hunting trip in themountains. He modestly states that heleft all the game, he trapped and shot, inthe hills.

J. U. Smith has decided to erect anoffice building on the corner of Pitmanand Walanucnuc streets. The buildingwill be one story, 32x34. Work will com-mence at once.

The California Market received in coldstorage per S. S. Enterprise a large ship-ment of fruit and game. , It includes ap-ples, pears, grapes, quail, all kinds ofducks) and oysters.

In re the citation of Carl S. Smith for con-tempt in Judge Hapai's court, Mr. Smithappeared Tuesday ond demurred to thecitation. Judge Hapai reserved a rulingon the demurrer until today.

R. R. Elgin has tendered his resigna-tion as general passenger and ticketagent for the Hilo railroad and same hasbeen accepted by Superintendent Lamb-ert, effective February 1, 1903.

P. S. Lyman will soon begin the erec-tion of an addition to the building on hislot occupied by Dr. Rice. The newportion will be'taken by Dr. Rice as aresidence, his offices remaining as at.present.

Early Wednesday morning fire brokeout in the Victor home on Volcano roadjust, outside of town. The buildingburned was not of great value. The firealarm was sounded calling out a numberof the fire brigade.

Sultana figs, Persian dates, Italianchestnuts, raisins, walnuts, almonds,filberts and frozen oysters at the Califor-nia Fruit Market. These delicacies arcnecessary to make your Christmas cheerall that it should be.

Dr. C. L. Stow returned from HonoluluWednesday, where he went with theBishop of Panopolis. The Bishop stoodthe journey remarkably well consideringhis low state of health and arrived atHonolulu in good spirits.

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

Hilo, April 16, 1901. 34- -

In the final match between the Reed'sIsland and Puueo tennis players the scorestood as follows in favor of Reed's Island:6-- 6:1, 6-- 2. Messrs. Madeira andHyde represented Reed's Island audMessrs. Baldwin and Mellor Puueo.

Division Deputy Revenue Collector P.M. Drake was ill for five or six daysduring the past week being unable toleave his rooms. He is on the streetagain now and will leave on the Kinau

tomorrow with Mrs. D rake for Honolulu.

We have just receiveda lot of the well known

Martinelli's

Apple

CiderIt is guaranteed pure and far ex-cel- ls

any otherbeverage on the market, havingbeen awarded tlie Gold Medal forthe best Cider at the California

Mid-Wint- er Kxposition.

$4 per doz., large bottles

Msclilaeger Co., Ltd.Pioneer Win. and Liquor Home

TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST.

CASES OF TYPHOID.

(JoTcrnmcnt riijsl.clau of North11116 to;l)dard of Hcnlthf t

Dr. A. Irwin, government physicianfor the district of North.Hllo. In his re-

port to the Board of Health for the monthof November, states that there were 27cases of tvnhold fever In the districtduring the month, and has a complaintto make regarding, the sale of strongdrugs by Japanese medicine peddlers.The number of typhoid cases is unusual,but health conditions otherwise are re-

ported good. The doctor says:"I would recommend that some stric-

ture be put on the indiscriminate sale ofsuch drugs as antipyrin, antifebrln oracctanilide by Japanese medicine ped-dlers, as I have seen a number of casesof fever which have died In the firstweek of their illness, in which I ammorally sure the cause of death was over-doses of these strong heart depressents.Incidentally I might also mention seeingby accident a case of a native woman Inthe fourth week of enteric with a pulsebarely perceptible and very fast, beingdosed with antifebrln every three hoursby one of our recent Japanese medicalbrothers,"

1IEEKS-HANS- EN.

Popular Couple Married at OlnaLast Friday.

Win, II. Beers and Maude Hansen weremarried at 4 o'clock p. 111, last Friday atthe home of Mr. aud Mrs. A. G. Curtis atOlaa. Rev. S. L. Desha officiating. Thewedding was a quiet one, only n few in-

timate friends being present. The Curtishome was beautifully decorated withflowers. After the ceremony a splendidwedding di ner was served.

Mr. Beers is well known in Hilo havingbeen a teacher in the Hilo BoardingSchool for nearly five years. He is atpresent clerk of the District Court and isassociated with I. E. Ray in business.His bride is a graduate of the OaklandNormal School and came here a littleover a year ago to accept a position asteacher.

They will reside in Hilo on Schoolstreet.

Illiniums Threatened.As an indication of the increasinc im-- 1

portauce of the banana In the industrial '

welfareofHilo.it is only necessary tocite a case in the police court this week.im... ...ni.i..inrr ...!,.. ,..if;..i i,,

of

of

Inof

.uaa.u t.iiik fcalV laafJ tlfcalaa 111

should ba,iot9 byIn support first, second

witness had by tohard sandwiched are probably in of

my now,In of the danger the may be any

Sheriff rronaeauda annoint Father1prosscd the case.

..The Bishop Hotter.

Honolulu, 33. Bishop Gulstati'scondition is much improved morn-ing the at the mission have

that prelate will last until afterChristmas is his own desire. Hepassed a night severalhours. His condition is weak, but

is apparently a little reserve vitalitymay keep him for a or

two.

Klnnu Passenger List.Dr. C. L. Stow B. J. Waterman, K. II.

Bath, II. J. Good, E. Baxter, K.Lyons, G. Kent, Miss L. Rodericks,Rev. C. Ito, M. G. Hall wife,Baddaky, Dr. A. Frazer, E. Roth, Dr. G.H. Huddy, A. M. Merrill,W. G. Pope, H.

Fresh Moods.

At California Fruit Market, ex S. S.Enterprise: In cold Apples,

Grapes, Game, Quails, Teal, Mallard, Red Head and canvas HackCelery, Assorted Nuts, Olives, etc. Or-

ders by telephone promptly filled. Ringup 182.

Ditto Postponed.

The date for opening of the bidsfor the construction of a 1 road atPahoa is postponed to Saturday noon,January 24,

B. V. MCSTUCKEK,Puna Board.

Arbitration for Venezuela.Fanning Island, Dec. 30, by S. S. So-

noma, arriving Dec. 23. The Venezuelanwill be to arbitration.the adjustment of claims of

Great Britain and Germany there will bea cessation of hostilities on the parttuose rowers against Venezuela.

m 1

8UG1VH.New York, 9. firm;

Fair refining, 3jc; centrifugal, 96 test,4c; Molasses 3.Vc: Refined, firm.

New York, Dec. 10. steady; fair3 Centrifugal, 96 test,

3 i5-i6- Molasses Sugar, 3 refined,firm.

First Foreign Church.Services next Sabbath at 11 a. m. ond

7:30 p. in. subject "The Believer's Walk, and Speech."Evening subject "A for the Closeof Year." Ererybody welcome.

F. L. NASH.

Christmas nt Catholic Church.The Christmas at Catholic

church consisted of six masses from 6 to10:30 a. in., aud sermon, rosaryand uenedicttou 7 p. m.

1UUU lHiirlcs.Diaries for 1903, German Calendars,

Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese and Ha-

waiian books Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.

It Wii.i. Do to fool with a badcold. No one can end willbe. Pneumonia, catarrh, chronic

aud consumption invariably resultfrom a neglected cold. As a medicinefor cure of colds, cough and influenza,nothing can compare with Chamberlain's

cures quickly. The Hilo Drug StoreI sells it.

II. arrived by the incharge of a delegation of tourists for theVolcano. party consisted of A. M.Merrill, Boston; W. T. Pope; Captain S.Roth, Stuttgart, Germany; Dr. S. Ber-ge- r,

Berlin; Dr. Geo. II. andMrs. M. A. Hall.

OOUNTY READY.

Republican Measure Hnsthe Consideration Singe.

Honolulu, Dec. 33. The RepublicanCommission which has in charge' theframing of a city and coilnty bill for sub- -

mission lo the legislature will meet before. ,..., .. , . , .... .... .'the end of the Week to consider the draft I

of the bill which has been drawn' by '

United States District Attorney Urcckons,bearing upon the govnrcment of countses.This bill has in It many of the features ofthe Wyoming law, but' is more generallythat o the State of California, the provi-sions being written down so as to beapplicable to the here.

The consideration of the measure, inthe opinion several of the men who

been connected with Its inception,will take not more than a week, after.which the dralt of the measure will besubmitted to the people for general dis-

cussion and consideration. There areuiany points the bill have com-bined to make its drafting difficult, but itis expected that when the meetingsthe committee arc finished there will bea comprehensive measure for the con-sideration of the public, and in turn forthe taking up by the commission of theSenate, which will discuss the bill and

it (n the tinner house.There has, as yet, been nothing done

in tne way or drawing up tlie city bill,and it is understood that nothing will bedone before the consideration and appro-val of the county measure. the caseof the approval of Mr. Breckons' draftthe county measure, then the city billwill be along the same lines, andthe work will not take more than twodays (

tm.. i..i r .i. r 1.11 , ,

nnrlv will meet either Frhlnv o'r Knttir.fiay for the of commencing work excellent management of Jane Addamson the bill, and

purposewill meet daily if possible I T MCtcd the attention of the phi il

of nli lands' is1 l, V1"!?1"?,. PWthe measure has been finished. .

BISHOP'S SUCCESSOR.

Father Libert Formerly of WnllnkuIs Choice of

Honolulu Dec Father inPv,B an .nccompiisiieu woman in23. taoeri, .,,,, ,,,, ;n..ii ,, Si,

aw (.viiimm'iiiiu fiaafcv ltUliV.U till lIll.Otthe defendant be placed under The were C0Unted him, andbonds to keep the peace. of the nolnjnntions cf and thirdths. stated that defendant choice forwarjed him Rome.called him names m the possession the Vat-wit- h

the charge "your horses kaukau Jcan officials and the appointmentbananas." spite to expected at time,banana industry, Andrews nolle shoulll Ue

Dec.this

and fathershopes the

whichgood sleeping

verytherewhich alive day

V. MissH.

and Master

Mrs. F. A. Hill,R. Trent.

storagePears,

Ducks,

the

1903.

Chairman Road

question submittedPending the

of

December Raw,

Supar,Raw,

refining,

MorningWork

Prayerthe

services the

evening

Nottell what the

bron-chitis

the

R. Trent Kinau

The

Huddy,

HILL

Reached

conditions

have

in which

submit

drawn

Clergy.

They

charge of the Catholic Mission at Wai- -

luku is the first choice of the Catholicclerfv of Hawaii for bishon to succeedthe Bishop of Panopolis. The nomiua- -

',. .... M. . , .,. ., , ." "- - --- - ..h

Propaganda at Rome. The election waslicld before the Bishop left for Hawaii on.!.'..: ...i.i.t. i..i i.. 1.1. in

Libert as Bishop Gulstan's successor, hewill be "assistant cum jure successionsor with the right of succession during thepresent Bishop's life, and will succeed tothe office.

Father Libert is a Belgian, of middleage, strong and healthy, and is .imbuedwith progressive ideas.

ILate Dispatches.

The State Department is in receipt of acablegram from Minister Bowcn atCaracas saying that Venezuelan govern-ment has requested him to proposerb).tration to England and Germany for thedamage to citizens of those countries.

An order has been issued requiring allVenezuelans over the age of eighteen toenroll in the militia.

Secretary Hay has received a cable-gram from John Barrett at Calcutta,India, declining the offer of the post ofminister to Japan. Barrett says that heregards it ns his duty to continue his con-nection with the Louisiana Exposition.

it is prouauic mat tne Uritisn government will forego the imposition ofcountervailing duties on sugar.

American bankers nave Invested1,350,000 in the Royal Bank of Canada.The Boxer scare in China is over.

according to advices received from a(.onautan missionary tuere.

Mishap to Cable Ship.Fanning Island, Dec. so, by S. S. So-

noma, arriving December 33. There willbe an unexpected delay in laying thecable from San Francisco to Honolulu.The cable jhip Silverton started on December 19 to lay the cable from off theshore by the Cliff House, but very heavyseas were running and boisterous weatherwere prevailing at Jthe time. The roughseas seriously crippled the vessel andeffectually retarded the progress of cablelaying. The hawser which is used inlaying the cable broke which, togetherwith the heavy seas, forced the vessel toabandon the work and return to SanFrancisco. It is not known how longthe vessel will be delayed. No attemptwill probably be mai.t to resume the lay-ing of the cable until the weather willhave subsided.

Federul Jurors.The list of trial jurors drawn to serve

at the term of Federal Court to be heldIn Hilo, beginning Wednesday, January30, is as follows:

Edward B. Carley, Paia, Maui; J. S.Gillis, Honolulu; William L. Decoto, a,

Maui; Demosthenes Lycurgus,Hilo; Thorwald Brandt; Waimea, Kauai;Harold T. Hayselden, Honolulu; R. L.Auerbach, Honolulu; Wm. R. Rathburn,Honolulu; John T. Wright, Honolulu;Harry S. Gray, Hakalau, Hawaii; E. A.Mclnerney, Honolulu; John Hansmann,Honolulu; Isaac L. Cockett, Honolulu;u.. u. liond, Koiiaia, Hawaii.

IM..,- - ...in I-.- .. n.i-.- i r? 1 1

at .i.?..- -- J""rWiCarpenter

noRNHonsoN To the wife of A. W. Hobson

at Oakland, Cal,, December q. 1903, nson.

vagmmmaammmmmammmm

If you want toAdvertise in newspapersanywhere at anytimemil on pr write

E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency(U (5 Merchants KzchauBu

SAN FRANCISCO CAL.

SBA SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION.

Mif8 Wight of Hllo Hospital Hasvw Charge at Walakea'.tm

.Vllist, part of Hilo known as WalakeaLas seventy-fiv- e children betweenthe ages Of 4 aud 6 without the adimages 01 Kindergarten leacning apuWithout, proper home care and training,These children are of different national!ties. They arc Hawaiian, Japanese,Porto Rican and Chinese, They are at Ahqmc in the street both in wet and dryWeather and are in constant danger from A

passing wagons and horses. They aregrowing up under surroundings that arebad. During the past year, since theestablishment of the Walakea mission, asplendid start has been made for thesdcial betterment of the residents of Wal-

akea ami their children. Three yearsago the late Mrs. Abbey began a work ofphilanthropic teaching among these peo-

ple holding classes in the little Walakeachurch. A little more than a year ago,through the liberality of C. C. Kennedy,the mission building, furnished with a

IpMano and chairs and electric light, wasplaced at the disposal of that community.Services of various kinds have been heldthere during the past year, the ladies ofHilo under the leadership of Mrs. L. C.Lyman, having been untiring in theirwork.

It is now recognized that more system-atic and ndvanced work must be doneamontr these rieonlc and Hilo is to becalled upon to maintain a Social Settlemenu ' oocibi ociueineni wor uiuuijkllle P.00rcr Classes f Chicago, under the

uu 111 iiuu upun a siuhii stuic wum is i

done on prodigous lines in the greatcities.

A permanent salaried officer will beput in charge of the settlement. , Thechoice of this person has been most happy.Miss Wight of the Hilo hospital havingconsented to take up the charge. Miss

win n her new duties at once and Itis confidently expected that the people ofHilo will be liberal in the matter ofneeded financial aid

ijospitai dispensary woe openedcac .orcnoon wuere miss wigiu wiu re- -

ceive and attend the sick. She will visitthe homes and look after the needy. Shewill instruct in the art of tidiness andorder in the home and by various methodsinculcate in both parents and children, adesire for the better side of life. Alibrary and reading room will be estab-lished. In the matter of thrift andeconomy, better habits will be promotedby a Savings Bauk which will also bemanaged by Miss Wight. As the workprogresses and public interest is arousedMiss Wight will have an assistant.

The purposes of this movement arcstrictly practical. The boys of Waiakeaare to be taught how to make of them-selves meu, and the men are to be shownhow-the-y can better support their familiesand better serve their employers. ,

The work is in the hands of n com- -mittee consisting of Mrs. L. C. Lyman,chairman, -. C. Kennedy, Miss Deyo,Rufus A. Lyman and Mrs. McTaggert.The,people at large are not to be besieged (

with subscription papers, to support theWaiakea Social Settlement. Contributions '

are Ho be entirely voluntary and thosein charge expect a liberal response. ,

During the past year the work of themission has been handsomely supportedin this way and it is believed that thepracticul program of the Social Settle--'

ment will be promoted with the samegenerosity.

Olaa News Notes.

The Baziir held in the Nine-Mil- e

School rooms for the benefit of the ornanfund was quite a success considering theweather. (We always have weather in '

I Olaa when there's anything going on).Thi! sales from fancy articles, bamboowork, ice cream and cake, flowers and I

fishj pond, amounted to 41.35. The'rummage brought in another $4, Tie

ladiis in charge of the affair on behalf oftlie children at 13 miles, tnanx an wiioassisted.

yThe marriage of Miss Maude Hansen

and Win. H. Beers took place on Fridayafternoon at 4 o'clock at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis. Rev. S. L.Desbn performed the ceremony on thelanai which was enclosed with canvasand prettily decorated. The bride lookedsweet and pretty in a simple gown ofwhite organdy, and carried a large bunchof La Marc roses. After the usual congrat-ulations a simple dinner was served, afterwhich the young people drove to theirhorde in Hilo'. The wedding was strictlyprivate.

The closing exercises and Christmas j

tree; at the Nine-Mil- e School was wellattended (there was no rain) and a program of unusual merit was carried out,alter wUicn, Santa eiaus appeared uponthe .scene, dressed in his scarlet andAPttiltin rnlm nrwl rnvprAil with tllf nrn.tvViin1 enmu ilalrHO TT atirnrtaitlfil til '

children for several minutes, and thenfctiu yiK uuuia llltu liic liCA, luvw nut.opened and disclosed a giant Christmastree fairly groaning under the weight ofgifts aiid 'goodies, which Mrs. F. B. Mc.Stocker, who takes such a lively interest I

in the school, had provided us. All felt j

disappointed, however, that she was not I

able to be present owing to illness. On '

Sunday the pupils of the Sunday Schoolat nine miles enjoyed a similar treat I

from the same generous lady, and asmost of the school children attend theSunday School as well, they have reasonto remember their double good time.

The Olna Literary met on Monday ofthis week instead of Wednesday, theusual meeiinK "ay, ai me iiome oi am.

Christmas spirit the program was iMvenover to' I Christmas themes. DickensChristmas Carol was continued and therewere quotations and stories on the samesubject and, Mrs. Curtis read the "Rug- - j

gles Dinner Party" irom the Bird'sChristmas Carol, Dainty refreshments '

were served. Mrs. Carpenter was assistedby Miss O'Rourke. ,

&1U&W& $20 Belt for $5.''K( '.Kkv "Dr.Alden'a Electric Belt," 'WuTUitnl genuine. Net

toy No binqbur. Itcurtiwithout drurt. Circular! free. 'Bent by uulfou receipt cf S3.Try ElectrkltT. NoAiitnU.rnsacs electeic c i

200 roit St., SAN f KANCI5C0. CA1., brWrite 33 Writ 24U Street. NEW YORK, N. Y.

i or,ier to get a little

RECEIVED

Boy'g Blue Serge Suits,

a

to $5-7- 5 per suit. ,-

9 Ddz. Pairs Men's Trousers, at $2.00 to $6.00 per pair.'

Steamer Trunks. '

Bath Robes " Terry Cloth and blanket, $5.00 to $9.75 enclu .:

Pajamas the reliable colors and handsome patterns.

Umbrellas m cotton and pure silk.handsome line of Handkerchiefs and Silk Suspenders.selection of Four-itl-Han- d Ties in new weaves of Silk that surpasses

in beauty anything I have ever seen.

HABERDASHER-CLOTHI- ER

HATTER

OUR LINE OF

Stetsonis ahead of any previous season. There ismore art put into the designing, more workput into the making, more wear put into thematerial,' more value put into the whole, andwe have more demand for the shoes than everbefore. We invite your personal inspection.

economic Shoe

THIS WEEK tw

FOR 1903

C Don't buy anything in Sthe Harness Line until

I you have seen my fine I

I L. K. PEARSON II Peacock ttlrildinOL nnvf in Rank Rrii1(Tf St. I

sizes 7 to 14 years. Prices $4-5- 0

McdonaldHILO

$lw$

(2fc,x,Uflo

Pricesread) all...

-- www.. .... .v, VM.. V...W ,.VM.w...07

A Carload of MonumentsJust Received Ex S. S. Nebraskan

Direct from New York City. Consisting of the latestdesigns in Scotch and American Granite, AmericanItalian Marble. Executed by skilled artists. No twodesigns being alike. Ranging in price from $s.ob to$1,500. Photographs will be sent to would be pur- - .chasers on application to

J. C. AXTELLP. O. Box 542, HONOLULU, T. H.

Office and Works 1048 and 1050 Alakea St., bet King and Hotel Sts.Several designs of Hawaiian stone in stock.

!ntHH!H!!!!!H!!!n!!!!!n!!!H!HH!!H?n!!!!t!!n!H!!!!n!!ni!!

1 u,XJr j jJ

fiilo Turniture Store

Special line ofRolitiay goods

witbinof

I 6. IU. Cockiiniton 1front Street sljilo, fiawaii 3

liillliililiiiiUIlllilUlliiliiUililiaiiiiliilllitliiiiiiiUUliliilK.

V v,

m?,-- ?'immm jafeiiii.5SB

..

w

HOP WARN Q.

Cor. King and Front Streets.

Dealers in Dry Goods,Japanese and ChineseGoods.

RATTAN FURNITURE.

Hilo SaloonKING STREET.

Enterprise Lager Beer

On Draught, Ice Cold.' '

Two Glasses for 25 Cents.

The Finest of

- I Liquors,&m Boers,

5

Wines, and '

CordialsAt Moderate Prices.

J. S. Canario,Manager.

UNIONSALOON

SlIIPMAN STREET

First Class

LIQUORSWINES AND

CORDIALSAt Moderate Prices.

kCixBD and Fancy DrinksConcocted by

Experienced Mixologists

the Celebrated

Enterprise BeerOn Draught.

Two Glasses for 35 cts.

J. C. 8ERRAO,Proprietor.

THE DELINEATOR,

$1.69 per year

Butterick's Fashioas IFree

ssssssEissssssssQssssssssssssBsssssssssbl

or

Be StrongWhy not be strone? Why not hate

a good appetlto anu a good digestion?Why not feol well and hearty all thetlmo? you can just as well havo Ityonr own Way as not, (or there isstrongth, vitality, power, and goodhealth In every bottle of Ayel's Sarsa-parilla. Always keep It on hand.

Iters aro the words and tho photograph ofMr. 11. It. Archer, of Hobart, Tasmania t

" t often And myself weak, without appe-tite, and my whole system all run down. Myblood gats Impure and I hare bolls and erup-tions. Then I always uae Ayer'i Sarsaparilla,for It makei my blood pure and rich, glrei instrength and Tlulltr, and brace me upwonderfully."

AYER'SSarsaparillaThere are manr imitation " SampaxlUat,"

De eure you get Ayer'i.Keep Ayer'i Mile on hand and quickly cor-

rect any tendency to constipation. Iff aneay way to prerent sickness.

fttftni kjDt.i.C. Ajf r ft Co U-rs- Msss., U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

KEYSTONE

SALOON

When you need a drink call

at the KEYSTONE, corner

Front and Ponohawai streets.

A first class line of

WINESLIQUORS

always on hand.

Tolophone IO

W. DOWNERProprietor.

1 Sewing Machines...Rented, Repaired, Leased

or Sold on Easy Payments

Butterick Patterns and Publications,

riOSES & RAYHONDsole agents for the Island of Hawaii for

THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO,Telephone, 178 HILO, HAWAII

OU OAJNT BXJYWORLDS EAMOUS AIHSIS INDORSE

RSlBsHHtT

Time

THK

sroRY&amriAiwFor Cash

Payments

BERRSTROM MUSIC CO., Honolulu

FOLLOWING IULO'8 STYLE.

People of Honolulu May Agree on

Ualldlntr Site.Honolulu, Dec. 16. The prop

erty of the Bishop Estate, oppositethe Young building is now prac-tically the only site before the com-mittee on federal sites and buildings.All the owners and representativesof other tentative sites have with-

drawn their proposals. Commis-sioner Eustis having stated that thepresent postofficc site will not berecommended by him. The diff-iculty brought forward that theGovernment will not favor a sitewhich has to be purchased is offsetby the proposal of the .BishopEstate to accept Government landin exchange for their own withoutany actual payment of cash.

A petition, representing a generaldesire for uniformity of action wascirculated yesterday, R. W. Shingleof Waterhouse and Company hav-

ing taken the matter in hand. Theabstract representing one of. theoriginal grants, with mortgagesand releases and a statement of thetwo present short time leases of asmall portion of the land attachedwill be presented to ' chairmanLorrin Thurston of the Governor'scommittee this evening or earlytommorrow morning. United StatesDistrict Attorney Breckous hasgiven an opinion affirming thevalidity of the title.

Colonel Soper, W. E. Nicholsand F. A. Schaefer who were theprincipal agitators in favor 'of thepostoffice site have been approachedand are ready to sign the petitionas soon as they are directly assuredof Commissioner Eustis' determina-tion to reject the present site.George R. Carter, who has allalong been more iu favor of unani-mity than of any particular site,retires from the esplanade idea. . C.M. Cooke, formerly in favor of theIrwin property, joins in the generalvote. W. M. Giffard has statedthat it is very doubtful in his opin-

ion whether W. G. Irwin would bewilling to sell the property near theOpera House. W. W. Hall, aformer advocate of the Gore site,states his reasons for change ofmind and Peacock and Company.John Emmeluth and W. Wolterswithdraw intentions of offeringtheir property.

ENULAND MAKES A GAIN.

Secures Important Concession FromPortugal.

London, Dec. 6. Great Britainhas taken another long stride inAfrica. At a moment when alleyes were watching Delagoa T)ay,

in expectation of Anglo-Portugue- se

negotiations, an exceedingly smartcoup has been accomplished faraway to the northwest. Portugalhas granted a British subject a rail-

way concession which one of theLondon weeklies calls "the mostimportant advantage of this naturegained by Eugland in Africa sinceDisraeli acquired the Suez canalshares."

This at first sounds extravagant,but the line from Lobito to' theeastern frontier of Angola willbring Atlantic traffic within easydistance of the Cape-to-Cai- ro line.Lobito is relatively as important tothe west coast as Lorenzo Marquezis to the east and southeast. Thebay at Lobito is very fine notlarge, but deep and easily fortified.Once the new road is built, all thetrade of this fabulously rich Angolaterritory will be tapped by theBritish or for their benefit.

By the conditions of the conces-

sion, the central offices of the com-

pany must be dt Lisbon, and themanagers will be subject to Portu-guese law. But the company willbe financed in London. Britishcontrol of the enterprise is thuspurchased at a nominal figure.

"In this latest African adven-

ture," says the speaker, "we haveclearly beaten Germany, whoseaspirations in that part of Africaare notorious. It is difficult to seehow the German colonial party willoffset the loss. Germany is check-mated in West Africa, as the Bel-

gians will do nothing for her; thatis, if France and Russia are to be

heard at Brussels."

Subscribe for the Hito Tribune,$2.50 a year.

A ItlU TORTOISE.

Monstrous Tcstudlnnta on tho Atlnntlc Coast.

An unusual shipment was maderecently from this port to Londonin the form of a very large livetortoise weighing more than 600pounds, says the Boston Transcript.Experts who have seen this tortoisestate that it has lived about 400years, and its splendid conditionupon arriving iu Boston gives everyindication that it will continue tolive for a great many years yet.This monstrous species of tcstudi-nat- a

measures sixty-fou- r inchesacross the curvature of the back,and when its legs arc outstretchedand its neck extended the headreaches several feet from theground Walter Rothschild of Lon-

don is engaged in collecting rarespecimens of tortoises, and this isone among a hundred that havebeen sent to him by F. B. Websterof Hyde Park. They are added tohis private museum at Tring, buthe has given some specimens topublic zoological exhibits throughout London. Jfa- -

The value ot me 6oo-pound- er isplaced at $1500 in this city, andthis amount will be greatly increased providing the animal arriveson European shores in good shape.Great care is required in preservingthe life of the tortoise, and this onethat has just passed through Bostontrayelcd iu an open crate. Transitto Boston was made in the expresscar of a fast passenger train, thetemperature of which was keptabove 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Thetortoise family is fast becoming ex-

tinct. This latest specimen wastaken 700 miles off the coast ofEcuador, )n Albemarle island,which is a part of the Galapagosgroup. They resort to the highmountains of warm regions, andfrequently expeditions are sentfrom San Francisco to these placesto get them. A large tortoise givesits captors a great deal of troubleon the necessarily slow journeyfrom the top of the mountains tothe seacoast. Natives are employedin the work of hauling the reptilesfrom their wild abodes to placeswhere they are loaded safely on thevessels.

The big tortoise has a travelingcompanion to London in a littleone weighing only seventeenounces. Twelve years is said to beits age, and for the last five years ithas shown no growth whatever. Intheir wild life they subsist upon thecactus principally, but when incaptivity in the colder climates theyare fed on cabbages. A foreignexpress concern with a Bostonoffice looks after the shipment ofthe different specimens sent by Mr.Webster to the other side of theocean, and special arrangementsare made with the stewards of thebig steamers for the provision ofroper food and care of them.

J. E. Rocha---- MERCHANT

TAILOR

has removed to new quarters on

Front Streetnext door to J. D, Kennedy's

He carries a full line of the latestsuitings and guarantees satisfactionand fit.

J. E. Rocha, Front St.

TheCorner

RestaurantFRONT AND CHURCH STS.

If you appreciate a goodmeal nicely prepared calland see me.

Meals 35c UpC. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.

Late Suppers, from. 8 p. m.to I a. m.

California Fertilizer Works!Office : 534 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal.

Factories : South San Francisco and Berkeley, Cal.

M. D. HALL. Chomlst

Manufacturers of Pure Bone Fertilizersand Pure Bone Meal.

v. -

DEALERS IN

of Every Description.

'

Have constantly on hand the following goods adapted to the Island trade:

HIGH GRADE CANE MANURE, DIAMOND A FERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST. ETC.

Special Manures Manufactured to Order.

The Manures manufVtured by themade entirely from clean bone treatedmagnesia Salts. No adulteration of any kind is used, and every ton is sold undeia guaranteed analysis. One ton or one thousand tons are almost exactly alike, and1 rS"uenl pejaianlcal condition and high analysis have no superior in the marketThe superiority of Pure Bone over any other Phosphatic material for Fertiliieruse is so well known that it needs no explanation. The large and constantly increas- -ng demand for the Fertilizers manufactured by the California Fertilizer Works isthe best possible proof of their superior quality.

A Stock of " DIAMOND A" Fertilizer --will be kept constantly on hand andfor sale on the usual terms, by L. TURNER CO., Ltd., Hllo.

For Terms of Sale, which are equivalent to San Francisco priceswith freight and other charges added, address:

L. TURNER CO., Ltd.Hilo Agents for California Fertilizer Works.

HILO WINE BRXIQUOR COMPANY

J. 8. CANARIO, Manager.

European WinesEuropean Brandies

European ChampagnesScotch Whiskey

American Whiskeyin cases and bulk

CALIFORNIA FERTILIZER WORKS arewith acid. Drv Blood and Flesh. Pnt,h .j

v

California Winesin cases an! bulk

Holland Clns, Assorted

P. O. Box 537.

BEERSSchlitzLempsEnterprise

ENGLISH ALES AND PORTERLIQUERS

Telephone 90. Front Street, Near Church

HAWAIIANEngineering and Construction Co.

Rooms 508, 509, 510 Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.

All classes of Engineering work solicited. Examinations, Surveys andReports made for auy class or Waterworks, Steam out! Electrical Construc-tion. Plans and Specifications and Estimates prepared, aud ConstructionSuperintended in all branches of Eugineering Work. Contracts solicitedfor Railroads, electric and steam; Tunnels, Bridges, Buildings, Highways,Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations, andReports of properties for investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEC, M. Am. Soc. C. E.,Enginoer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE. JR.. finorntnru nnri Trnnonrnri&v

SVEAINSURANCE

COMPANYOf dothenburg, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) $7i3"063,36Assets In U. S. (for Additional Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678,43

PaciGc Coast Department: EDWARD BROWN & SONS, General Agents

4"4I3 California St., San Francisco.

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

"

era

&jt

3L; Tm v OT'MMWBBWir.jdiBBHHlrHBBVri BsMsssssssssssssssssssssKtssHv. TsssssssssssssssssssHbBB , -

;

M 4M.S

BriBBoauty, splendor, oleganco Rich

and heavy braids) Long and flowingtresses)

Ayer's Hair Vigor fdeds the hairand makes It grow long and heavy, llstops falling of tho hair, completelycures dandruff, and keeps the scalpclean and healthy.

As a dressing for tho hair you willcertainly bo greatly pleased with it.

Ayer's Hair VigorYou can always rely upon It for

restoring color to your gray hair, alltho full, rich color it had in early life.

Thcro Is no doubt about this. Youneed li?vo no fear of bolng disap-pointed. Wo spenk with a knowledgethat covers over lilty years of experi-ence with this valuablo preparation.

Do not bo deceived by cheap Ira na-tions which will only disappoint you.Mako suro that you get tho genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.PrtptrWtjDr.J C. Artr ft U , Liwttl. Miu . U.S.A.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY,

Union Barber Shop.GARCIA & CANARIO, Props.

Ulc $rwc, et Rair and Sftmpoo

at Cct'Cive Rates.

,Wc also take particular pains with Chil-dren's Haircutting.

Union Building,Waianuenue St.

ckESCENT CITY

BARBERS SHOP

CARVALHO BROS.,Proprietors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKRazors honed, Scissors and all edged

tools perfectly ground. batisfac-tio- n

Guaranteed,

FRONT STREET.

!ThA t! American1 "w

iGroceryT

j PONAHAWAI ANDJ VOLCANO STREETS J

Prices Lower Than thef T AilTAP ifc

f If you are in need of anything

I Groceriesn' rniviviii i imM A V T AWAVMfc ACanned FruitsCanned Meats

Grain andFeed

TELEPHONE 27,... .W ,,,--v riT

WHERE IN THE iJ CITY.

I 9 99Are you

Losing Money ?

, Are youSure of it?

A NATIONAL CASH

REGISTER will

prove it

See

A. E. Sutton & Co.

HILO MARKET CO.,LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Bridok St. - Hilo, H. I

Pacific Meat Market

Front St., H11.0, H. I,

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton.Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds",

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Fine Fat Turkeys.. . Sucking Plga.

NKW YORK SAN FRANCISCO

HONOLULU

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,

LIMITED.

BROKERS and COMMISSION 1

MERCHANTS

...FIRE INSURANCE...

Dealers In Dry Goods, Notions, Cigarsand Tobacco. Special attention givento consignments of coffee and sugar.

...All kinds of...

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. II. PEASE, PresidentSan Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Sugar Factors,

Commission Agents.Sole Agents for

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect March 1, 1902.

Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.

No. 1 No. 3 No. 4 No. 6

STATIONSA.M. P.M. AM pM7:00 3:301V Ullo ar 9:30 6:007:20 3:5oar...01aa Mlll...ar 9:10 5407:30 4:00 ar Keaau ar 9:00 5:307:45 4:1s ar... Ferndalc.ar 845 5:158:00 4!3oar..Mount. V'w..lv 8:30 5:00

SUNDAY.A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.8:00 3:301V Hilo ar 10:30 6:x8:20 3:50 ar...01aa Mill... ar 10:10 0

8:30 4:00 ar Keaau ar 10:00 5:308:45 4:15 ar... Ferndale ...ar 9:45 5:159:00 4:3oar..Mount. V'w..lv 9:30 5:00

Mxd. FOR PUNA Mxd.a.m. Thursday. p.m.11:00 Iv Hilo nr 2:0011:20 ar...01na Mill...ar 1:4011:40 nr Pahoa ar 1:2012:00 ar Puna Iv I :oo

Pas. Sunday. Pas.A.M P.M.9:00 Iv Ililo nr 4:259:20) ar...01aa Mill,..nr 4:0519:40: ar PaHoa ar 3:45

10:00 ar Puna Iv 3:25

The only desirable means of reachingthe Volcano. Connections at MountainView with stages daily morning trainsgoing; nltcrnoon trains returning, rarefrom Hilo for the round trip fa. Thisroute is through Olnn plantation, thelargest in Hawaii, virgin forests of Iconami wild ferns, nud through many coffeefarms.

The natural wonders of Puna makethat district the most interesting spot inHawaii. One can spend a most delight-ful dav exnloriiie the underground caves.swimming in the famous Hot Springsnud resting on tlie cool shores of GreenI.uke.

Excursion tickets between nil pointsnre sold on Saturdays nnd Sundays, goodreturning, until the following Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, uood for twenty-fiv- e

rides between any two points, andthousand mile tickets nre sold nt verylow rates.

VV.H. I.AMHIJRT, R. R. ELGIN.t?....-l..t.ii- .i in 11 u. r auyttmicjiuciu, ui w. a n

Allies liO'rftfARB U OuAttfA.

L'nracns Mobs Attack Herman Lega

tion and Consulate.a Guayra, Dec. 10. Ten Ger

man and lour ilntisu cutterscaptured the Venezuelan fleetyesterday. They went alongsidethe Venezuelan vessels and orderedthem to surrender, and, without a

shot being fired, the British andGerman forces seized the vessels inthe name of the German Emperorand the King of England. Two ofthe vessels, which were undergoingrepairs, were broken up. TheGerman cruiser Panther steamedinto the harbor during these pro-

ceedings with her decks cleared foraction. The Venezuelan steamerswere taken outside the harbor, andat 2 o'clock this morning the Gen-

eral Crespo, Tulmo and Margaritawere sunk.

The Ossun was the only vessel

spared, in view of the protest madeby the French Charge d'Affairs,H. Quievreux, who notified thecommodore of the allied fleet thatthe Ossun is the property oi aFrenchman.

At 10 o'clock last evening 130German sailors were landed andproceeded to Cardonel, a suburb ofLa Guayra, in which is situated theresidence of German Consul Lentz,whom, with his family, theyescorted back to La Guayra andplaced on board the war shipVineta. On their way back to thisport the German sailors met a partyof Venezuelan soldiers, but nocollision took place. At 5 o'clockthis morning a landing party ofthirty British seamen went to theBritish Consulate and conductedthe British Consul, R. Shunck, andhis family on board the Retribution.The German and British'residentsatXa Guayra have all been arrestedwith the exception of Messrs.Fieldwich, Prince and Lepage, theEnglish directors of the harborcorporation, who barricaded them-

selves in their houses. Fieldwich,Prince and Lepage were rescued by

the forces of the allied, powers, andhave been taken on board theRetribution.

The" Englishmen houses weresurrounded by Venezuelan police-

men, but when a party of 320sailors was landed at 5 o'clock inthe afternoon and marched to theirrelief the policemen made no re-

sistance, and the inmates were con-

ducted to the Retribution withouttrouble. The British and Germanwar ships, however, in the mean-

time had cleared for action.No one here can explain the

action of the allied powers in takingaction without giving Venezuelatime to reply to their note. TheBritish torpedo boat destroyer Quailarrived here at 2 o'clock this after-

noon. The German cruiser Pantherleft this morning in the direction ofCarupano, and the German cruiserFalke has sailed for Puerto Cabelloon a search for the remainder ofthe Venezuelan fleet. It is believedthat the cruiser Indefatigable is onher way to the Venezuelan seaportof Guanta, the port of Barcelona,where the Venezuelan gunboatRestaurador is now lying.

Troops are expected here fromCaracas, as the Government iscredited with the intention of re-

pulsing any landing by the alliedforces.

All the stores and banks here areclosed. Great excitement prevails,as the population fears that thetown may be shelled or otheraction taken by the Anglo-Germa- n

vessels tonight.

llenth or Tho,. H. Uccd.Washington, Dec. 7. Thomas

Brackett Reed, former speaker ofthe House of Representatives andfor many years prominent in publiclife, died here tonight at 12:10o'clock in his apartments in theArlington Hotel. The immediatecause of death was uraemia.

A change for the worse was notedin Mr, Reed's condition early thismorning. At 9:30 o'clock he wasgiven a subcutaneous saline trans-fusion, in order to stimulate his

I kidneys, which were failing to per-- Iform their proper functions. At 5o'clock this afternoon a saline solu-- 1

tion was again administered, aboutthree quarts of fluid being used.The heart became weaker andweaker, but the patient retainedconsciousness until 11 o'clock

when a complete coma cameI on. He passed away without pain.

rRoroaEs neOkues.

Special Commissioner Says They nlllDo Hood Field Hands.

Honolulu, Dec. 18. T. ThomasFortune, of New York, than whomperhaps no negro publicist andorator is better known in the UnitedStates, arrived in the Doric fromSan Francisco last evening. Hewill stay here until the arrival ofthe Peking when he will take uphis journey to Manila. Mr. Fortunebears a commission from the Secre-

tary of the Treasury under whichhe will make an investigation of thelabor conditions in the islands,which will be as well the basis fora book as for his report.

"I come with an open mind uponthe subject," said Mr. Fortune lastevening, "and shall look into thematters as thoroughly as my limewill permit. I shall stay in thePhilippines perhaps two months.From the discussious which weregding on when I left I am led tobelicvc.thnt here will be no changein the, restriction laws which willfavor Hawaii over the mainland.The strength of the labor unionswas never greater. This was shownin the'debates over the immigrationbill which had in it all the recom-

mendations of CommissionerSargent, and these are very sweep-ing. In my opinion if there is anychange it will be in the direction ofapplying some form of restrictionagainst Japanese, perhaps alonglines in consonance with the quali-fications which may be demandedin connection with immigrants fromall other lands. The educationalqualification is likely to be imposedand this will materially reduce theincoming laborers."

Italy Will Protect Subjects.Rome, Dec. 10. The Govern-

ment has instructed the commanderof the, Italian third-clas- s cruiserGiovanni Bausan, which arrived atLa Gjuayra yesterday, to fully pro-

tect its subjects in Venezuela, totake.them on board, or, if necessary,to land blue jackets for their pro-

tection.,

What Is a Cough?

A spasmodic effort to expel themucus from the bronchial tubes.A cold causes a more abundant se-

cretion of mucus, and when thelungs and bronchial tubes are in-

flamed, they are extremely sensitiveto the irritation. Unless care istaken, the cold may result in pneu-monia, which is swift and deadly.If the cold is a lingering one, themore leisurely but equally fatalconsumption may set it. Do notneglect a cold of cough. TakeChamberlain's Cough Remedy. Italways cures and cures quickly.The Hilo Drug Store sells it.

Matson Navigation Go.

rhe only Direct Line between San Fran-cisco and Hilo, Comprising the

following Fast SailersirL

Steamer ENTERPRISE

Bark ANNIE JOHNSONBark SANTIAGOBark RODERICK DHUBark MARION CHILCOTTShip FALLS OF CLYDETug CHAS. COUNSELMANLaunch LURLINE

nd other Specially Chartered vesselsmakes this trip with at lenst one of theseboats each month, carrying both Freightand Passengers.

For dates of sailing and terms,' Call upon,

,no. D. Sprechels & Broa. Co,AgenU,

337 Market St., San Francisco.

R. T. GUARD, Agent,II11.0, Hawaii.

Koa! Koa!!Koa Lumber in" small and large quanti-

ties; well seasoned.Furniture made to order, any style

wanted. Repairs made on any kind offurniture. Prices moderate.

Sorrao Cabinet Shop.Apply to JOSE G. SERRAO.

ttlhnc Ifclfclfc

1&1M& fiorse

- r- -

P. O. BOX 94

N. Ohlindt.J. C. Ohlandt,

Li

Plantation Supplies of

All DescriptionsBuilder's Hardwire

Plumbina GoodsPtfirits and Oils

FertilizersIron and Steel

LumberWindows

BlindsDoors

A Full and CompleteLine of Groceries

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII '

KEEN CUTTER KNIVES AND HOES

ofof

127 Market Street.

W1 864

Manufacturers

OF

Bone Meal,

Alaska Fish Scrap,

Office:

Certificate of our which we !

to be correct. ' ,.

AgentORDERS FILLED SHORT NOTICE.

On Road to Volcano

' BEER and WINE

Secure your by the bottle

I 81 1.

J.

Mr. Cameron is to give esti-

mates on all kinds of Workand to guarauteejdl ,

I,

DEALERS IN

TELEPHONE4A4B

J. A. BackC. H. BMfc

and Dealers in

'

HoofMuriate ofNitrate of Soda,Double Superphosphate

ESTABLISHED

N. OHLANDT & CO.

FERTILIZERSEoery Description.

Sulphate Potash,Sulphate Ammonia,

High Grade Tankage.

SAN FnANGIduD, GAL. Indiana xll

Analysis shipments, guarantee

for the Hawaiian Islands.AT

GOOD VIEW SALOON

Mountain View

COLD DRINKS

refreshments

TEI.KPHONK

R. GASPER,rROI'RIUTOR

JAS. M. CAMERON,

Plumber, Tinner,

Metal Worker.

preparedPlunibtug

worjylone.

Meal,Potash,

accompanies

Ste

BANANAS!!

want bananas in quantitiesup to 2,000 bunches, for which

will pay

Highest Gash PriceAt tho Wharf

Q-h- or 50-pou- nd

bunches 65 cents

Bunches must be cut twoweeks, before ripening andproperly packed in dry loaves

'I , PJETER LEE(

v

I

I

1il

In

&r. v; ri,liGtStr t ' Iv -- t

tre

gmmmmmmmm

I W. C. PEACOCK 1 i

I & CO., LIMITED

I Just 1 j1 Arrived Ijr DerI D1, 1

uai iv

I St II Katlierine II Carload II A. B.C. I

I King of all II Bottled Beers 1

(bridge street!Ih I L Ol

PLANTER'S LINEOF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Hark St. Catharine, Capt. SaundersHark Amy Turner, Capt. WarlandHark .Martha Darts, Capt. McAllman

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage apply to

WELCH & CO., Agents, San FranciscoC. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,

' Honolulu, or

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

THE

Hilo Balierv

Makes Finest Bread.

Fresh Rolls and Bunsalways on baud : : :

Ice Cream for families

Wedding and Party Cakes a

Specialty

Horses for Sale

I am now located at

Waiamea, Tost Office, Kamuela

I have a supply of all kinds ofhorses, from thoroughbreds toscrubs, for sale.

Write me if you want anythingin this line.

R. W. Jones,Kamauela, Hawai

''YouMayNeed

"Pain-KiNe- Y

ForOutsBurnsBruises Cramps'

DiarrhoeaAll BowelComplaints

It li t (tire, if nd qalck remedr,

Tbere't ONLY ONE

Pain-KM- e

Porry Davis'.Tiro ilzef , 25c. ind 90c. -

'For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.

THE

FIRST BANK OF HILO

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $Joo,ooo.

PEACOCK- - BLOCK, 1111,0. ..

P. PUCK President. '

C. C. KHNNKDY Vlce-Pre- i.

JOHN T. MOIR..and Vlce-Pre-

C. A. STOUIH Cashier.A. K. SUTTON.- .- Secretary.

DIRKCTORS:

J.S.Csuario, John J. Grace,'V. S. Lyman, II. V. Patten.

Win. Pultar, W. II. Shipman,

Draw Esccliunne onHonolulu The Bank of 'Hawaii, Ltd.San Francisco Wells Fargo & Co.Bank

Nkw York Wells I'argo & Co's Bank.

London Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co.Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

poration: Hongkong, China; Shang-

hai, China; Yokohama, Japan; Hiogo,Japan.

Solicits the accounts of firms, corpora-tions, trusts, individuals, and will prompt-

ly and carefully attend to all business con-

nected with banking entrusted to it.Sells and purchases Foreign Exchange,issjes Letters of Credit.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Rented by the Month or Year,ticulars on Application.

Ocean

Par- -

Company

Time Table

The steamers of this line will ar-

rive and leave this port as here-

under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Ventura Dec. 3

Zealaudia...., Dec. 12

Sierra ;...Dec. 24Zealaudia Jan. 2

Sonoma Jan. 14Alameda Jan. 23Ventura Feb. 4Alameda Feb. 13Sierra Feb. 25Alameda March. 6

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Zealaudia Dec. 17Sonoma Dec. 23Zealaudia Jan. 7Ventura Jan. 13Alameda Jan. 28

Sierra Feb. 3Alameda Feb. 18

Sonoma Feb. 24Alameda March 1 1

Iu connection witli the sailing of theabove steamers the agents are prepared toissue, to intending passengers CouponThrough Tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points in theUnited States, and from New York byan steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. C. Irwin & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.

..The..11TE LAUNDRY

KING ST., HILO

is ready for business

Good Machinery. Steam Power.

Experienced Ironers

Ol'I'tCU AND LAUNDRY ON KINGSTKUUT !l!;r.0V TRinUNR Ol'I'ICIC

Tolophono 186GEO. MUMBY PROP.

OPPOSE! BY LOBBY.

Effort to Prcrent Passage of Imiul-grntlo- u

Measure.Washington, Dec. 10. The

largest lobby known iu Washing-ton in years is here working todefeat the passage of the immigra-tion bill. It is composed of repre-sentatives of the transatlantic andOriental steamship lines, which seein the enactment of the measure animmense reduction in their revenues.This lobby is most active and isworking openly, Its membersfrankly say they are opposed to theimmigration Dill because it is amenace lo their passenger business.

There is a general impressionthat the immigration bill will passthe Senate before the end of thesession. It was passed by the Houselast session. The educational testclause will probably be stricken outand then the measure will-beco- alaw, even to the clause inserted bythe temperance members of theHouse, prohibiting the sale of liquoriu the Capitol.

The House placed this extra-neous provision in the bill expectingthat the Senate would strike it out,but the Senators say they arc notprepared to bear the odium whichwill attach to their action if theystrike out thte House clause. Thereis a growing suspicion that thefriends oi the lobby are seeking todelay the passage of the bill byobstructive tactics, but it is not be-

lieved they will be strong enoughto prevent its passage.

The Senate Committee on Immi-gration today continued its hearingon the immigration bill, the firstwitness being William Haywood,representing the Hawaiian SugarPlanters' Association and theChamber of Commerce of Honolulu.Mr. Haywood's objections weredirected solely to the educationaltest required by the bill. This test,he said, would keep out of Hawaiithe only labor that it can obtainaud in time would produce financialruin. The Hawaiian planters, hesaid, have tried for years at greatexpense to get white labor to workin tuc ueids, but wituout success.Japan is now the only country fromwhich labor can be obtained andthe educational test would keep outall the Japanese.

Colonel Joseph Smolinski, repre-senting the Polish-Americ- an Alli-

ance, also spoke against the educa-tional test. Colonel Smolinski saidthere are almost 5,000,000 Slavs inthe United States. He declaredthat the Poles make excellent citi-

zens, sober, industrious and notablypatriotic, but owing to the restric-

tions of the Russian, Germau'aiidAustrian governments on Polisheducation many good people wouldbe kept out .by the educational testand their aspirations for freedombe stifled.

The Venezuelan Muddle.

New York, Dec. 10. The Heraldsays: On the authority of Isaac N.Seligtnau, head of the bankinghouse of J. and W. Seligtnau &Co.,it is stated that the VenezuelanGovernment has empowered thebankers to use their best effortstoward enabling Venezuela to dis-

charge her international obligations.It is not proposed that the Selig-mau- s

finance a loan for Venezuela.According to Seligtuan, it is doubt-ful whether the firm would en-

deavor to raise such a loan. Thefirm, however, is to guarantee thepayment of the claims.

Isaac'N. Seligtnau when seer athis home in this city tonight said:"The request as made by the Vene-

zuelan Government, through itsagent in London is that Seligtuan

as

possible, Embassador Choateand Embassador Tower in an en-

deavor to mediate and adjust thepresent difficulties of Vcnezueia.

"We are now waiting to learnwhether it is possible to obtainsuch on the part of theUnited States Embassadors. Whatthe first step will be I cannot say.

"The only plan of settlementsight is for us to to a

committee of the creditors inand England the of

their claims."

Subscribe for the Triiiuni?,Island subscription $2.50. if

A SUCCESSFUL IMDUSTBY.

Puna (Junta Jelly and Marmalade to

Become Standard.

The Hawaiian Guava PreservingCompany at Puna has made a goodbeginning. This concern is nowturning out jellies and marmalades,made from most prolificwild fruit, the guava. A demandexists already, greater than thepresent capacity of their works.When the guava season is on at itsheight the output will be increasedmany fold. The quality of thejellies and other products of thecompany are of highest grade.

The company has under lease a

tract of eight square miles, whichis covered with prolific bearingguava bushes. In the season asmall army of pickers will be putin the field and the plant run at itshighest capacity. Orders from out-

side of this Island now absorb al-

most the entire output.The jelly and marmalade of this

are put up in glass jars,tightly sealed and clamped, andwill ship to all parts of th; worldwithout deterioration. On theCoast guava jelly has a high repu-

tation and commands a fancy price.All orders should be placed withH. Hackfeld & Co., sole agents.

SPAIN'S NEW MINISTKY.

Will Itcorgaulzc National Defenseson Land and Sea.

Madrid, Dec. 7. Among the newCabinet officers, Don Linares, Min-

ister of War, is very popular withthe army and in the country, andis credited with extensive plans for

the reorganization of the army andthe national defenses. Minister ofMarine Toca is regarded as an evenmore thorough advocate of thestrengthening aud reorganizing oithe navy and the naval defenses inin every direction. Senor Maura,Minister of the Interior, also favorsthe restoration of Spain's navalpower and altogether the new Gov-

ernment is considered a strong andpopular one.

Kauaiakcnkua Water.A visit to the plant of H. L.

Williams & Co. at Kapoho, Puna,where the celebrated volcanoaerated water is bottled and casedfor the market, shows an estab-

lishment that is planning for thefuture. At present, the bottlingplant is turning out 5000 to 8000

bottles per day, and orders now in

will make it necessary to increasethe capacity of the plant as well asthe operating force. The generalbusiness is. expanding rapidly un-

der the management of H. L. Wil-

liams. The plaut is operated un-

der the direction of F. E. Haley.

Uellcf Tor Tea.Washington, Dec. 10. The Sen-

ate and House today both passedthe bill introduced yesterday for therelief of the tea importers. Thisbill permits the withdrawal of teanow in bonded warehouses afterJanuary 1st, without the paymentof the 10 percent duty. On Janu-ary 1st tea goes on the free list.

KSTADUSHBD 1B5H.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers.

Honolulu - - Oahu, II. I.

Transact a General Banking and ex-change business.

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

Special attention given to the businessentrusted to us by our friends of the other

& Co. in this city and Seligtuan Islands, either Deposits, CollectionIsura or aucu for Exchange.Brothers in London if,

with

in

guaranteeGer-

many payment

Hawaii's

company

Now is tho Time to Invest

Roal Estato In HonoluluI'ROVIDKD

YOU INVIJST IN THIS I'AWAATRACT ON KINO ST.,

Just below Walkiki turn, sevenminutes ride the electric road

Fort Street. The priceii forwhich these InUnrc being offeredare bound double less thanone year's time. F.asy Ti'.iims.For further particulars address

s

IN

onto

to iu

MR. CEORCE OSBORN,ICukaiau, Faauilo, Hawaii.

I

L TURNER CO., Ltd,

Christmas Announcement

The favorable news in regard tbSugar,. the cor-

responding rise in all Sugar'Stocks, and the gen-

eral results of the late election, warrant theassumption that this year's Christmas trade willbe fully up to the average. For this we haveprepared in a more, than unusually thoroughmanner. . ' ''

In Japanese Ware we have a few of the far famedSatsuma Vases, every piece a work of art; eachfigure, tiny though it may be, standing out clearand distinct.

CloisonneWare with delicatesilvcr thread imbed-

ded in the metal, forming wonderful designs, possi-

ble only to a people (or whom time has little value."Imari" bowls and plates, "Kutani," "Awata"and !,Ko:hi" vases, bowls and platters, eachmake with its own peculiarities, and each with abeauty of its own. Egg shell Japanese ware in

, Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Single Cups and Saucers,and a few Bowls, all nearly transparent aud indesigns quaint and beautifully worked out.

Then too we have the famous Japanese DrawnWork and Embroidery on Grass Linen, an assort-ment which our agents in Japan have beenworking up for several months past. Amongthem are Doyleys, Napkins, Squares, in varioussizes. Table Cloths, Table Scarfs, flounqings, etc.and a small but choice lot of Gauze Table Cloths,all perfect in design and finish.

We mus not forget the Panels, Silk Embroid-ered Covers, Photo Screens, Cabinets, etc., all ofwhich are worthy of special mention.

In the "Pina" or Pineapple Fibre Cloth 'wehave a number of beautiful shades. A dresslength of this would be a very welcome presentto friends abroad, as it is seldom found in Ameri-can stores.

We have not forgotten ' the Anferican andEuropean markets, however. From them wehave procured a few specialties direct from ac-

knowledged headquarters. Iu fans, for instance,we have perhaps the best line ever brought intothe country. Prices from $1.00 to $25 each.Real Shell Combs, Barrettes and Pins, AigrettesSpangled Butterflies, etc., direct from the makers.N6 middleman's profit. . Some cushion coversill beautiful designs, and pillows for them. Ladies'Silk Umbrellas with pearl aud silver mountedhandles and many other novelties that cannot bementioned for lack of space.

Our regular line of Dry Goods, too, is unusu-ally complete, aud our stock of trimmings willcompare favorably with any in the country. Wehave silks iu Peau dc Soie, Crape de Chieu, andTafTettas in black and colors, aud a few singlelengths of Flowered TafTettas and Foulards.Leghorn Hats we trim to order, and havean excellent line of flowers and feathers to selectfrom.

For the gentlemen we have Neckties, in everyshape and color, Collars in all the uew cuts,Negligee shirts of the well known Monarch brand(which is a sufficient guarantee of fit and style).Initial Silk Handkerchiefs, Pajama Suits, includ-ing a few silk ones from Japan.

We are headquarters lor Stetson and PanamaHats, and we are making a specialty "of a Felthat in all styles and colors at $3.00 each. Wehave a line of suitings that will compare favorablywith any Honolulu establishment, and these insingle suit lengths. In fact, in this departmentas iu others, our aim has been to make it as com-

plete as possible.Our Grocery Department as ever is full of care-

fully selected goods. We carry the celebratedCurtice Blue Label line, Heiuz's well knownproducts, C. & B. Jams and Pickles, Spices, etc.and in Meats, Soups aud Fish we have the bestproducts of the best factories.

White Label Olives speak for themselves in sizeand quality and the Olive Oils, aud the variouscondiments are put up in so attractive a manneras to create an appetite if none previously existed.Craubenies, Plum Puddiugs, aud all other goodthings for the Christmas dinner can here be foundand we guarantee their freshness and excellence.

Whitman's Chocolates and confections make afitting finish.

We have only space to mention a few of theheadings, hundreds of other articles of equal im-

portance are in stock and it is always a pleasureto show goods and quote prices.

We have just received the sole agency for

Horner's Butter, so well and favorably known inthis district. This we are selling at 80 cents a

roll, full size, about as cheap as cooking butter.Our motto in our Grocery Department has

alwaySbeen: "Not how Cheap but how Good'

L. TURNER CO., Ltd.

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