HEARSTS JAIL - eVols

More documents

Recommendations

Info

!" HMMHmemUJIWllll-.-lU'-.- 1 '""'""""I" 'T 'TSKiai-- J "T'SITmwPt,SVIlWWiWWr7,,"- -' ''W'nweviiwr'-Ii- - a P NEAPPLES AT JL-- y. I 'It is my opinion Hint now is tho opportunity for tlio pineapple growers to prepare to mako a display nt tho Exposition nt Seattle next year," said 11. A. Jordan yesterday. Mr. Jordan lias just returned from n tour of tho Northwest and whilo nt Seattle he went over tho rxpositlon grounds nnd learned much concerning the area allotted to Hawaii ini if1 building. Jlo learned also that tho Philippines and Hawaii acreage, which wns origin-ill- y a inrgo area in which both countries wcro to bo represented, lias been rearranged and tho wholo tract thcro jiven over to Hawaii, tho Philippines holng given a new location, "Tho pineapple Industry of Hawaii is increasing so rapidly," said Mr. Jnrdnn, "and tho supply is overlap-in- g tho demand, thntj in my opinion, if tho pineapple companies form nn association, they could not do hotter than to make n large exhibit nt this exposition which would bo ono of Ha- waii's best attractions. I belicvo tbnt whatever the pinenpplo growers hero Jo in tho way of an exhibit for Scat-li- b thoy will bo amply repaid, for it will servo to properly bring tho Ha- waiian pine before tho general Amer- ican public "Of course, Seattlo is particularly tho center of the npplo orchard industry, nnd tho growers ther,e Intend to tsko advnntago of tho exposition to advertise this great product of the aorthwest. I notico that in the hotclB and on tho steamers tho northwest np-pl- aro always on the tables, but Ha waiian pines or any other pines nro seldom seen. Tho placing of tho pine-tppl- o exhibit can bo done nt such a small cost that I hopo auvantago win oo taken of tho opportunity. It will show that wo nro not behind tho times in producing a fruit which cannot be ixccllod." Mr. Jordan brought the following writo-u- of tho oxposition from Seat- tle nt tho request of Lloyd McDowell f tho oxposition publicity department, to bo published hero for the information of tho business community: "Tho Exposi- tion is further advanced than was tho St. Louis fair nt a similar period of its existence. There is no question in juy mind but that tho 1909 fair will bo eompiotcd on timu nnd that it will pen for a most successful exhibition." President Howard Klliott, of tho .Northern Pacific, in commenting on Seattle's great enterprise. "When tho gates of tho Exposition aro opened Juno 1, 1909, ovory building will stand completed, every exhibit will bo in place, very street and walk will bo paved ind thcro will bo no finishing touches to ndd tlio day tho world is asked to inspect tho greatest exhibition in the aistory of tho West. It was a littlo moro than two years ago that tho exposition enterprise wns launched nnd today eight exposition buildings aro complete, five will bo ready to recoivo oxhibits within thirty lays and ground has been broken nnd foundation work begun upon several more. Tho. Cascades and Geyser basin, tho central ornamontal features of tho big show, aro ninety-seve- n per cent, tomplctcd. All exposition streets and walks are graded, tho Bower, water and hgbting systems aro in ami moro than livo blocks of asphalt paving has been bid. Tho magnificcnt'pnlaco to bo erected by tho United States government at the head of tho Cascades will bo ready to roceive exhibits by March 1, as will tho separato structures to house dis- - plays from Alaska, Hawaii and tlio Philippines. The exhibits from tho va ribus government departments at Wash ington aro now packed for shipment 10 ocnttia nnd commissioners nro en- gaged in collecting exhibits in Alaska, tlie n Islands and other Pacific possessions. On the exposition grounds the neri ml tit re nnd manufactures buildings nro completed nml tlio exhibit spaco jn the two structures has about nil been spok- en for. In fact moro than oighty-fiv- for cent, of the total exhibit room in tho various buildings lias been disposed of by Henry E. Dosch, director of exhibits. All spaco in tho machinery hall Weakened Vitality Impoverished Blood Eead what Ayer's frv A, Sarsaparilla did for a well-know- n city missionary, i NXYW who writes : "I was for many yean a sufferer, from bolls and other eruptions of a llko nature, caused by tho impover ished state of my blood, My appetite was poor and my system a food deal run clows. Knowing tho valoo of AYER'S Sarsaparilla 07 observation ol the good It had dono to others, I began talcing it. My arinf-tit- o Improved almost from the first dose; then my general health Im- proved, and now it is excollonU I fel a hundred per cent. stronger, and 1 attribute this result to Ayer's Sar- saparilla, which I recommend with all confidence as the best blood modi-in- o ever devised." Aa now made, Ayer'a Snraa-parit- la contains no alcohol. There are many imitation Sarsapanllas. Bo suro you get "Ayor's." tnttni tr Dr. J. C. Aw & C , lt.'l, Hui , U.S.A. XTXtt-- PILLS. ,.- -! r.mlly litl. HOLIdBTEB DBUO COM AGENTS. was sold sovcnl weeks ngo nnd tho machinery nnncx, built to nccommodnto late comers, is now fully twenty per cent, complctoil. Tho ndministration building, which stands near tlio main entrance, was the first exposition building to bo completed. To tlio right of tho administration building stands tho fine arts palace, which is to bo tho permanent chemistry building for the University of Vnsh incton. Just across Puirot Plaza from the lino arts building stands tho audi torium which is Inst ncaring comple tion. Thcso two magnificent flro proof structures together with tho machinery hall will nil bo used by the university nl the close o the exposition. Oregon's home on tho 1009 exposition grounds has already been accented by Governor Chnmbcrlnln and members of tho Oregon state commission and is ready to receive exhibits. The Califor- nia state building, an oxample of Cali fornia mission architecture, will bo completed within thirty days and construc tion won: on the Washington uuuaing is progressing rapidly, Tho emergency hospital building nnd tho exposition flro station nro both com- - IMUIU Ullll lUU IIlllll'B lllill iigjiuui'D uunu- - ings will bo ready for exhibits by Jan- uary first. Tho foundation for tho forestry building 1b ready and this structure, which is to bo tho largest log house ever built, will bo rushed to completion. Tho music stand on Nome cir cle, near the group of stato buildings, is nbnnt completed nnd tho work of building tho music pavilion, whero con certs nro to bo given next year by tho Ellery, Llbernti, Innes nnd other musi- cal organizations of national reputa tion, will commence at once. One of the most notnblo gatherings bo fnr on tlio exposition grounds wns two weeks ngo, when members of tho Arctic Brotherhood gathered nbout tlio founda tion of their liuilding and wtn appro, priatc exercises tho first loir was hauled in place by a team of mnlamutc dogs, assisted by tno omccrs ot ine granu camp. Tlio Arctic Brotherhood Is tho first fraternal organization to commence tho crocti&n of n building on tho 1000 exhibition grounds and nt the closo of tho oxposition tho structure will be left standing and will be used as a museum of natural history. Tho exposition innnngement linR just authorized the building of tho foreign building to house exhibits from Euro pean countries. In this structure will bo coiiiprchensivo displays from Germany, England, France, Bclguim, Italy, Per sin, Syria, San Mnrino, Netherlands, ln din, Holland, Turkey, Greece, and other countries. The foreign liuilding will coutnin 00,000 feet of exhibit spneo and will cost when completed about $85,000. Tho Jnpnneso will build an exhibit palneo closo to tho foreign liuilding. This building will ontnin a complete lino of manufactured articles, from ovory part of tho .Tnpanoso Empire. There is considerable nctivity throughout tho State looking to tlio erection of county buildings on the exposition grounds. Spokane County will erect a $10,000 structure, Chehalls County plnns to spend about $15,000 on its building, nnd Wnlln Walla Coun- ty will orcct a magnificent structure. King County's building will bo nn im- posing structure, and Pierce County plans to spend about $50,000 in erect- ing n building. There is every indication that a largo number of States throughout the Union will havo buildings ou the 1D09 exposi tion grounds. Tho Oregon building is complete, the California building so per cent., and the Washington liuilding Jii per cent, complete, Missouri will shortly commence the erection of a Stnto building, nml a New York Stnto structure Ib assured. Texas will orcct a building, and other States nre expected to make appropriations In January w hen tho various legislatures will be in hession. The Exposition will be complete sixty days before the day hot for tho opening, and will thus enjoy the dlstinctipn of being the first international exposition finished in every detail by tho opening date. While fivo months remain in which to build tlio exposition, tho grounds nro in ex- cellent shape, and there havo been nearly 30,000 paid admissions since Sep tember u. A largo section of tlio green lawns havo already been laid out and a number of tho wfndiug paths aro completed. Thero nro moro than 1,000,000 plants in the greenhouses ready for transplanting, and the mild climate of Pugot Sound makes it possible to set out the more hardy of thoso plants during the winter months. The grading of tlio streets of tho Pay Streak is completed mid several of the attractions hnvi nlrendy broken ground. Among the big shows will bo tho streots of Cairo, the Chinese vil- lage mid the Jnpnneso concession, tho sconic railway and other amusements which have never been seen Lt pruMous expositions. During the oxposition period thero will be balloon and airship races nnd aeroplane, tosts will be made by tho United States government nnd noro-nnu- from every part of tho country. These demonstrations will bo held on the exposition grounds. The exposition will build a motor boat pnvllion on Lake. Washington, whero there will bo housed tho first complete exhibit of power craft ever uiiido nt nn international exposition. There will bo races between fast motor boats on tlio lakes as well ns on Puget Sound, when tlio boats will raco between Seattlo and British Columbia ports. Tho United States government is to build a station on Lake Union, where thcro will bo practical demonstrations of all known equipment for saving life. Dally exhibition drills will be given. From 0110 of tho naval stations on the Atlantic Const will bo shipped a submarine boat for exhibition purposes. Tho Pnclflc squadron will be in tho harbor for tho opening of tho exposition nnd will be on tho Sound a second time before tho closo of tho fnlr. The Japaneso government will send two big war vessels to Seattlo while the exposition is in progress. Tlio annual meet of tho Amateur Athletic Union is assured for Seattle next year. The exposition management will build nn athletic stndlum, where nil sporting oyents will take place. Con- testants from tho recent Olympic games will be in Seattlo, and tho animal games of tho Y. M. C. A. will bo held on tho grounds, besides intercollegiate eon-test- football and baseball wimps. During tho exposition period n largo number of military nnd semimilltnry bodies will be encamped on tho grounds nnd thoir daily parades and drills will bo one of the big features. Special events of this character will take place - - .n--. mM V-- w&mf BAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1908. -SE- MI-WEEKLY QRGANfZATION IS NEGESSARYTHING "I nm working solely for tho reor- ganization of tho Republican party in this county," said Itcprcscntntivo-clec- t E. A. Douthltt, yesterday, "and I havo no idea of coercing any of tho elected officials of tho county nor of attempting; to dictato to them. We nro not making any demands for a recognized right to dictato appointments, cither, In spite of what construction may havo been put on ray words. "Everybody knows thoro has to be organization in n political party, just as thero. must bo organization in, any going concern. As soon ns tho organization ceases and thoso at tho head aro not ablo to pick up tho loose ends without delay, right thero tho party ceases to bo a forco and n corporation "begins to go to pieces. Tho reason tho Demo crats won as much ns thoy did in tho last election, in tho faco of n majority of Republican voters in the county, was because they had a good organization, an organization which their victories in November has strengthened. If their organization is maintained and ours is allowed to go to pieces, at tho next election wo will bo swept from 'tho boards. Then what will bo tho consequences to this Territory, whoso continued wclfnro surely depends on tho malntcnnneo of Republican principles? "Tho Republican county committeo docs not want to appoint the county officers but it is certainly just that all appointees should bo endorsed by us. I should think that the elected officials would welcome the necessity of having n list of endorsed men to select from, because in tho hordo that bother them for jobs thoy certainly havo enough trouble. When an applicant can bo re- ferred to tho committee it takes at part of tho responsibility off tho shoulders of the officials without in any way les- sening their right of choice. Naturally all applications should bo mndo to tho ono who has the appointing power, but that official should rofcr the applicants to us beforo choosing him." H ' E Tho special committee nppointed nt tho recent meoting of tho Central I in provement Club to draft a bill for sub mission to tho Legislature with tho ob ject of meoting tho objections raised concerning tho building of tenoment camps in tho residential districts, had a meoting in tho Attorney-General'- s ofllco on Tuesday night, nt which the particulars of tho proposed measure wcro talked over. At tho conference woro C. W. Ashford, Judgo Weaver, Professor Oilmore, Deputy Attorney-Genera- l Whitney, T. t Lansing and Supervisor-elec- t Logan. Tho bill as proposed is ono to em- power the Board of Supervisors to legis- late against tho nuisance, in addition to which wns talked over a proposed ordinance for the Supervisors to consider when tho necossary powors had been conferred on them. It was decided also to recommend to tho Supervisors tho passage of nn ordinance drafted by A. G ,M. Robertson, which goes further than the ordinance now being tested in tho courts, and forbids tho occupancy of tho tenement houses nlrendv crccteil within GOO feet of a schoolhouse. i No Opium In Chamberlain's Couch Remedy. Thero is not n particle of onium or other narcotic is Chamberlain's Cough itpineuy, and nover lins been sinco it wns first offered to tho public. It is oh safe a medicine for a child as for an adult. Tor sale by all dealers. Ben-so- Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. on tho athletic field. The recent sale of $350,000 wortli of exposition bonus has removed the last ohstnelu to tho success of the Exposition, nml'witli suf- ficient funds in tho treasury to complete 'tho undertaking in ovory detail the opening of tho "exposition June 1, 1900, a finished product is assured. Stage of completion of buildings and grounds of tho Exposition November 15, 100S: around Work. Per cent. Grading us Sewers , mo Wnter system ,, 100 Light conduits 100 Telephone 92 Gas 0,2 Rainier nvenfio subwny. .,..,, 40 Subway near Pay Streak 30 t. Buildings, Agriculture 00 Manufactures J00 Oregon Stato building 00 Administration 100 Machinery hall 100 Emergency hospital 100 Firo station 100 Power station ,,. 100 Auditorium 92 Fine arts ., t 85 Mines 07 Fisheries , 87 California building 85 Washington building 35 Arctic Brotherhood 30 Forestry ,, 30 Machinery annex ,.,,,, 20 iomo Circle music stand...,. 85 Ornamental Features,' Cascades ,,.,,,. 07 Geyser basin , 07 STORES 0M THE TAX LIST Treasurer Campbell has just had com- piled some very complete nnd very useful figures regarding tax amendments nnd collections for tho yenrs 1000 and 1907. Thoso havo been bound in form, and are convenient for reforenco and comparison, and aro im- portant ns indicating the energy with whleh tho work of collection is carried oa in the sovcral divisions and districts. For tho cntiro Territory there wore assessed in 1900 property nnd personal taxes to tho amount of $1,572,039.03; adding to this tho penalties, interest and costs accrued up to December 31, 1900, the total possiblo amount collectible to that date of that year's taxes was $1,592,282.85. Of this thcro wns collected up to thnt dote $1,514,043.39, leaving $78,239.40 unpaid at tho end of the year. Of this $0,159.00 was un determined on nppeal, leaving tho totnl amount delinquent. But during tho year thero was collected of, unpaid taxes of former years $00,557.47, making total collections for tho year of $1,574,000.80, or within $1,338.17 of the total amount nssessed for tho year. For tho year 1907 tho total amount of property and personal taxes assessed was slightly less than for 1900, being $1,554,415.37; adding to this tho penalties, interest and costB accruing up to December 31, 1907, the total possiblo amount collectible to thnt date of that year's taxes was $1,500,055.98'. Of this there was collocted. up to that dato $1,500,295.41, leaving unpaid at tho end of the year $59,700.57. Of this $7,543,78 was undetermined on appeal, leaving $52,210.79 tho total nmount delinquent. But during tho year thero wns collected of unpaid taxes of formor years making tho total collections for tho year $1,558,818.78, or $4,403.41 moro than tho total nssessed taxes for tho year. - Tho grand total of all taxes collected during tlio year 1900 in tho Territory was $1,721,350.03; in ' 1907 it wns $1,780,545.79. The tnxes for 1907 other than income tax were distributed among the Bbvcral counties ns follows: Oahu, $709,714.05; Maui and Kalawao, $201,485.44; "Ha- waii, $335,755.09; Kauai, $187,400.19. Tho taxes other than income on this Island nro distributed among the several districts ns follows: 'Honolulu, $400,421.48; Ewn, $188,185.10; Waiannc, $10,105.50; Wnialuo, $00,314.20; Koo-laulp- $20,134.94; Kooloupoko, Tn Honolulu the distribution of somo of the taxes among nationalities is as follows: o n 13 o o ft - 10 (5 00 f 'c K c o o o o -- r l- o in r 00 til-- CI T -- T a t c' -' '-- o O S C) l C C M - j J? -i hQOHHUO Pi g o ' -- 1 H o 2. ? S? 2 2 e -- (l a n t-- K fiiE.c Somo interesting relations between poll nnd other tnxes nro shown by theso figures. In the whole Territory the poll tax nmounts to 15.3 per cent, of nil taxes other than income tax. In tho County of Onlm tho poll tax is just under 12 per cent. In Honolulu it is 8 per cent. In Ewn it is 10 3 per cent. Tn Wnialua it is 18.3 por ceut., In Koolauloa it Ib 4 per cent. In Koolaupoko it is 23 per cent. In Maui the poll tax is about 24 per cent, of tuo whole. In Hawaii it is a littlo less than 21 per cent. In Kauai it is 20 por cent. Tho income tax figures for the year 1900 are: Gross income, $43,014,-878.3- deductions, $34,004,198.30; exemptions, $1,519,741.25; lenving net income, $0,890,972.90, on which tho 2 per (ont. tax wus $138,024.39, which with penalties and interest accruing up to December 31, 1906, amounted to $138,402.70. Of this amount, $135,-519.3- 3 wns collected during the calen- dar year, leaving $2890.37 unpaid at the end of tho year, of which $588.20 was undetermined ou nppeal, leaving $2302.17 delinquent. The income tnx figures for 1907 are: Gross income, $80,023,733.97; deductions. $04,781,281.84; exemptions. net income, $12,805,510.07. on which the 2 per cent, tax is $257,297.81, which, with penalties, 'interest and costs up to December 31, 1007, amounted to 258,308.29. Of this amount, $224,910.48 was collected during 1907, lonvinir H33.451.81 unpaid, of which $25,234.00 was undetermined on appeal, leaving $8217,75 delinquent. During tho year 1907 thero was colWtPd nt Income tax of previous years $2810.53, making tho total collections for the year 1007, 227,727.01. Of tho Income tnx in 1007, Hono- lulu wns nssessed $205,005.58; Ewn, $1080.14; Wninnae, $191.30; Wainluni $302.85; Koolnulon, $101.85, nnd Koo- laupoko, $105.50, making a total for Oohu of $208,233.28. Maui was assessed $20,890.73 ot in come tax, Hawaii was nssessed $11,003.07. Kauai wns assessed $7574.13. In the wholo Territory tho only districts not paying any income tnx are Molokni and Lanni. Niihau was assessed $197.05 of income tnx; nnd Nii- hau, Lihue, Knwaihau and Hanalei enjoy the distinction of being the districts thnt paid their income tax in 1907 without n dollar of delinquency. In the wholo county of Kauai thero wns only $101.91 of Income tax delinquent that venr. --: H-- He f iroumd the if Police Station It is said that Chief of Dotectives Knlakicla may bo retained under tho Jnrrett ndministration at tho pollco station ns tho head of tho detective bureau. This bureau may be directed by a enptain In future, instead of by a chief, to have equal authority only with the enptain of the foot police. During the absence of District Mng-istrat- o Andradc, a peculiar situation has'ariscn with Second District Magis- trate Long on the bench. Mr. Long is disqualified to. act In liquor owing to his position as commissioner on tho Board of License Commission- ers. The point was ra'ised yesterday morning in tho case of Okabe, charged with selling liquor without a license. Attorney Peters, for the defendant, ob- jected to Judgo Long sitting in tho ense, to which tho magistrate replied that whothor or not tho point was well taken, ho had no desiro to hear liquor cases. In another enso, that of Ed Kali ale, charged with the larceny of a watch, nn interesting point was raised by the Bame attorney. Kalinlo was convicted somo time ago and sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment for the larceny of a .revolver. In tho present case, the charge wus larceny of ;a watch. Both articles nro alleged to have been taken from the samo place at the same time. Tho attorney contended that thero could bo but one offense charged, whilo Mr. Milverton, for tho prosecu- tion, contended with equal vigor that (jnch article stolen constituted a sepa rate offense. Judgo Long cut tho Gor-dia- n knot by requesting tho attorneys to submit authorities, and the case was continued. A bond of $100 was exacted from one Aana, a Celestial, wiio started out to revengo himself on somo ono in Waipahu. Judgo Long, after hearing tho ovidenco of several witnesses, de- clared that Aana must put up a bond-fo- good behavior. Anna, it pppcars, is jealous of some of ins relatives who havo acquired more worldly goods than he. Armed witli a couplo of butcher knives, bo started in Bearcli of his brother-in-law- , Akni, last Fri- day, swearing to carve him up. His threats were heard by Mrs. David and others, and were reported to the authorities. Ho was brought to town by Detective Lake. WILL REftRREST THE TRI00 CAMBLERS County Attirnoy Cathcart yesterday gave directions to Chief of Detectives Kalnkicla to rearrest the three Chinese gamblers whose cases were in police court on Monday morning. The men wore charged with maintaining a gambling houso, tho arrests grow- ing out of tho famous raid in Mauna-kc- a street recently by Joo Leal, when twenty-seve- Chinese wcro arrested for playing paikau. When tho cases were called in court Mondny nfter a short discussion between Prosecutor Milverton and C. F. Chillingworth, counsel for tho defendants, a nolle prosequi was entered by tho former against all the defendants. The police were rather annoyed at this sum- mary dismissal of the cases, and Sheriff Iaukca expressed himself as consider- ably surprised at the action taken by Mr. Milverton, Vhon tho cases were called Chief of Detectives Kalakiola wns absent from the court room momen- tarily. No one was sent for him to come into court and when he did nrrlvo be found the cases disposed of. Thcro is likely to be some sensational ovidenco presented, and it may bo the means of determining whether or not the allegations of some of the gamblers, thnt police protection has been afforded this particular game are true. Divorces Granted. Judge De Bolt yesterday granted a dlvorco to Eva Kalau from Joe Kalau on tho ground of adultery, and to Kozqaburo Kojlma from Sada Kojlma on tho ground of desertion, Tho custody of tho four children are awarded to tho father, the libelant. TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W, Grove's signature is on eath box PAIMS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, U S. A. 11 TRIBUTE OF SORROW The following resolutions have been adopted by the Hawaiian Board: Tho members of tho Board of tho Hawaiian Evangelical Association havo hoard with deep sorrow- of, tho death of their beloved Rev. Hiram Bingham, D. D., who passed away in Baltimore on October 25. In the deccaso of Dr. Bingham wo recognizo tho departure of one who has filled a largo place in tho missionary world and who has accomplished an un- usual and remarkable work for human ity. Dr. Bingham was tho son of nor. Hiram and Mrs. Sybil Bingham of tho first company of missionaries sent from Boston to theso islands, who landed on theso shores in 1820. Born in 1831, at tho ago of ten years, ho went tn tho States with his parents upon their return to their fatherland in 1841. Having completed his collegiate and theological course and enlisted in tho service of tho American Board he returned to his native islands in tho first Morning 8tar, under appointment as a missionary to Micronesia. The mission ary vessel on November 19, 1S57, landed Mr. Bingham, with' his devoted wife, Mr. Clarissa Browstcr Bingham upoa Apaiang, ono of tho Gilbort Islands, in tho center of tho chain of islands con- taining a population of 30,000 people. and constituting it may bo said, tho most pumcult missionary field in the. world. We can but touch upon somo of the difficulties of tho work and brief- ly alludo to a few of tho very scvero trials of a life of years upon thoso sand islands. Tho lack of government ond of hnrmony among the people, and consequent bloody wars; tho gross ig- norance and nakedness of thoso whom thoy sought to teach; the lack of any of the productions of tho soil known to civilized man as useful for food, tho uncertainty nnd infrequency of commu- nication with tho islands and continents all removed by hundreds, and some oE them by thousands of leagues of old ocean; these all, and each, constituted barriers stupendous and appalling to any but tho most heroic heart, fortified by immovable faith in a present God, nnd in the power of tho Gospel Salva- tion thoy wcro sent to proclaim. Faith may removo mountains, but nerves, muscles and vitality havo their limits. With tho passage of years of incessant laBors and patient endufanco of adversities, health failed, and theso model missionaries camo to our balmy Hawaii, to prolong tho remaining Icaso or life, and hero to continue their in- valuable literary labors for their dear- ly beloved Gilbertcso people. In 1857 when Dr, and Mrs. Bingham landed in their island field the language was unwritten, letters woro unknown, nnd tlio power to communicate thought by means of written characters had not boon conceived. At the end of fifty-on- o years, wo fiud tho entire Biblo translated and in the hands of the people, with hymn books, arithmetics, geographies, a Biblo dictionary with il- lustrations, a book of Biblo stories and n commentary on Matthew, and besides these a dictionary of tho language. Thero Is also a commentary upon tho four gospels and tho Acts of tho apostles now In print, but which has not yet reached tho field. All these works aro tho result of tho diligence of Dr, Bingham nnd his wife, whilo both during tho latter twenty-fiv- e years of thoir lives wero in very poor health. The history of modern missions, so far ns wo know, furnishes no parallel to tho caso of Dr. Bingham, who re- duced tho language of n savage people to writing, translated the wholo Bible. and furnished in mcnsurnblo degree toxt books and a Iiteraturo for a wholo people. Truly Dr, Bingham and his wife, who laid down her burdens five years ago, wero bright examples of faith, industry and devotion. It remains to speak of Dr. Bingham as a leader and guide to tho moro than forty nativo Hawaiian ministers who, during tho past flfty-flv- o years, havo gooo from Hawaii as missionaries to the Marquesas and Micronesian IslandB. The first Hawaiian missionaries to Mar- quesas and Micronesia renched their fields four and five years beforo Dr. Bingham entered upon his mission. But nil who havo gone to cither the Mar- shall or Gilbert islands havo been aid- ed and upheld by tho guidanco and example of Dr. Bingham. Nineteen men who were missionaries upon those two groups have either died in tho field, or havo returned to their nativo .land and here been laid to rest. Seven are still In gospel work as most valued pastors in our Island churches in Hawaii. The reflex influence for good, of Dr. Bing- ham's example upon the Christian life of today, in the churches of Hawaii is incalculable. Resolved, That we render thanks to God for the record of his life; and that we preserft to his sister, still with ns, nnd to his son and other relatives in tho fatherland, our sincere sympathy for tho loss from sight of him. who has been so bright a light and so lov- ing a friend to them, and' to us all theta many years. f . mA u!M.L , Mit' f it . ,?.v , it. ,, .... jj i.,i smk& kfiPift? bVJjnWWl',: blaittujhfe .'..- - .MaL kW.S ,,. "TE .V"" ia..jL. ;fmMrST.J&$!E2S&. iM'BS&ifegfri aja,va.iT...... .j mmmmm
HELP Ttlt EARTH ASD THE EARTH WILLHELP YOU We make fertiliser tor every product and put on the market only what has been proven ot real value. Let us know the purpose for which you want eoU helps and we v. in supply you. Address us Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co Honolulu, H. t. INSURANCE Jheo. H Davies & Co., (Limited) Agents for Fire, Life and Marine Insurance. Northern Assurance Company, OF LONDON, FOR FIRE AND LIFE t Established 1836. Accumulated Fund flS.75,OO0 mi OH Mi in OF UVERPOOL, FOR MARINE Capital Reduction of rates. Immediate Payment of Claimi. Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. AGENTS. fill P RIM The Famous Tourist Route of the World. In Connection With the CanaJian-Aus- - tralian S'.eamship Line Tickets are Issutd fTO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. VIA VICTORLVand VANCOUVER Mountlan esorts: BANFF. GLACIER. MT STEPHENS AND rKABCK .nniv- - EMPRESS LINE OF STEAMERS FROM VANCOUVER. Tickets to All Points in Japan, China, India and Around the World. For Tickets and general information Apply to THEO. H. DAVIES & GO., LTD. Agents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line. Canadian Pacific Railway. Bank of Hawaii UNITED. Incorporated Under the Laws of the Territory of Hawaii. PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00 KHM.1T.UH 200.000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS.... 102,617.80 OFFICERS: Charles M Cooke President P. C. Jones .Vice-Preside- nt f! VV. ietarlane..2nd nt C. H. Cooke Cashier C. Hustace. Jr Assistant Cashier P. B. Damon Assistant Cashier f! B. Damon Secretary DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C. Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop, E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C H. Atherton, C. H. Cooke. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DB- - PABTMENTS. Btrlct attention given to all branches of TODD BUILDING. FORT STREET. Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd Honolulu, T. H. Commission Merchants Sugar Factors Ewa Plantation Co. Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd Kohala Sugar Co. Walmea Sugar Mill Co. Apokaa Sugar (Jo., ltd. Fulton Iron Works of St Blake Hteara Pumps. "Weston's Centrifugals. Babeock & Wilcox Boilers. Green's Fuel Economize.. Marsh Steam I'umps. Matson Navigation Co. Planters' Line Shipping Co, 1,000,000 Banking. Louis. 11 jHJwTrs J. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, 'FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 190S. -SE- MI-WEEKLY Castle) & Cooke Co., Ltd REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Life and Fire Insurance Agents Oenoral Insurance Agents, representing ifew England Mutual LUa Insurnnco Company of Boston. AetuaFlre Insurance Co. --ATTENTION We accepted Agency Western the Charlotte Rcl Oltlzem Insurance Co. (Hartford Entered of Iho and- Protoctor Underwriters of Phoenix of Hartford. were also vi.mnu In rv Bniloy IS. DREIER INS A DECISION "(From Thursday's Advertiser. Judge Bolt yesterday overruled the demurrer of defendants to the petition of tho plaintiff in suit of Dreier vs. Cecil Brown. is this and in Mr. F. is if is this to heso, like is is to are A. de vs. of to from to and to follow Sound is I of Dec Trent Trust Ltd Tr to James AM Muni Tr Tr of I Lopes .AM J R Tr to Justlna S Progann . . D Kmy to Koloa Co. . li Claus &, Co to Rcl J und wf to Kau Agrl- - Co Ltd D Annie Hart by ct nl to L Ah D Annie Woolsoy to A K Yen li bavi just the & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to tor D 1 Stecro Tiro.) Record 10. 1003. to D tba R A to Mrs lant Three nmong the Boll or nl nn,l li.ii in Honor San Francisco. . .1 D Do tho tho Emmn was set Co to Joaquin . . D Susan S Smith to David I 13 E nnd wf to Alico G D to Paulo D Paulo Sr to Ira it I Stcere na to M Whitney .... D C Jj Wight Tr to Kaloi and wf to Alfred D to Tin l!ol Chock Yee Yap nnd wf to of V Ltd ... : M to II J Tho was brought to set aside tho Look Hop to Trent Trust Co Ltd.. " "oistcin ami wi 10 cn- - trust by which tho August Dreier conveyed the tho stock1 .' " " " V,','" ..,.'., of 1903. of the Ltd., to jrnria j by atty to Ellen S Cecil Brown ns If tho Haven D deed is aside, then all of the shares Trent Trust Co Ltd to Tin Bel s and wf to Bd of Gy of tho stock of tho Drolor Hawn Evangelical Assn D pany, Ltd., become personal property Fnnny straucu nnd to John of the estate to tho Apio "... D dower. The claim is substantially S C Allen by to Claus to' & Co.... .............AM the purpose of the was Henry Holmes and wf to defeat tho widow's of p ,. D Mrs. represented in pro ceeding by Kinney, Marx, Prosscr Anderson, but tho tho caso was made by Tho defendant represented by C, Clem-mon- It believed that tho trust deed now aside, ob the overruling of demurrer is thought forecast, .ureier. Suing for two son, load Spreckels John atty Kapoho and. Kannhclo Sam Sam Clmrlotto (k) Hco Man Mori suit CM deed late bulk Vi'i'nno Company, trust Com- - Goodness and that Est' trust deed Sprockets argument Anderson. P Gignoux hsb to .' M wf to J D J and to M of Dec 1903. A Tr to L donca and wf . II nnd wf it will mean about $200,000 to by'atty'to'ok'a" Mr8 m Lidgato nioto Makitchi L to Tr Maul Judge Do Bolt yesterday afternoon j Kia;;ohull'to AkiokaV.V. L tho hearing of tho divorce j v Tscliudi wf to ceeding of Leu Kim against Agrctl Co D on the t. Konlohaokulnni (k) to Fanny This is one end n rather interesting LCy nVliRh'uyBVBV.'.'.V.V.V.".Notlco Tho at tho instigation of Peter Rodrigues nnd wf to husband,wns and tried on n da S M Mm nt i! f.im,.r.,ia a. Lukua mid to Joao n o. . i .m' Gonsalvcs u..u .... v,..v;w..B .. ,v.. ut (ju.. nt T)PPnrii 14. 1008, changed tho plea on the suggestion of ,, . . . - ,,.. m M nm1 wf to uuuKO liUJC ..uu u Mnn. Sav Soe. M She is a part Hawaiian and part Chi- - -- .. R ,, tr Trn ,,.,.,.. . M dressed tho stylo she looks altogether a Chincso woman. opposing tho They have children, ono of whom, a in China, being edu- cated there according Chinese Voluntary Bankrupt. i . J to Co J to A D Luck to Li in S to Co D I M to W .P A jcstenlay filed a volun- - n jj; to P Gif in cnnKruptcy in the p Court. He M to of assets not ox-- A Jr, et al to D empt of about among A Le is, ot nl to D Which are debts a T, nml wf tn Mrs Kmnu mostly for poi, groceries, house and borrowed money. Ho is and has a family. Appeal Dismissed. The appeal of Charles Roe, admin- istrator of the estate Annio Roe, P. Fonnell, admin- istrator of the estate deceasefl, was dismissed yesterday in the Circuit Court fcr want of tion. The bo duo the cstato of the estate of Roo. HH TrB the fourteen-da- schedule between Pu- - get Sound the fur the American-Hawaiia- Steamship Company, Alaskan" of tho week the steamer Colum- bian, which been on tho for the past days in the tho American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Com- pany was made following tho announce- ment of tho inauguration Puget Sound-Honolul- the Matson and somo lively opposition expected. Entered Record 9, 1003. Steward K Cook to Knaha- - uul lloniberger Mahikoa Sugar K Kcknula K K and hsb Leone. K Dee Maknuln Iokowc Wadsworth Esther Tal- - Hot TTnr, Harry Bailey Garcia. hsb K Mookinl Henry Cooper Cooper Joshua Sr. nnd wf Eskew D hsb II Rel William Rnposo Tavnrcs Look.,; Ah (llrm) Bank Ha- - tvoii M Ide BS of Entered Becord 11, August Dreier porbes trustee. set Look... August hsb subject widow's of Trs Jeanctto claim dowor. Qjn-uoii- Dreier Divorce. Coi'U Henry Holmes Ilenrv nolmes nnd Campbell Harriet Campbell hsb Henry Holmes Entered Ifecord Jose Men- - ...Rcl K Unea Will Mrs. Ualua Kealoha (k) of GeorR0 began pro- - nnd Laliaina Chang Ltd Wing, ground of of case. woman, Mary her arrested Monica uinlnfinn. Kobccca hsb M. Knfrn,i T.t.1 but in Chincso Her husband ideals. of of Kolii Nahakuclua by afft of mtgeo Sugar Fore Affdt Kolii Nahakuclua by mtgeo Friedorich Kam-e- t al Xui B James R Isonbertr Pfotenhauer. uicK ueienilu Whitney Martha lary petition farj United States schedules lia- - Tiieresa Notice... Notico bilities $321.30, with Tcixeira thirty dollars, Jr, Fanny Strauch tlireo chickens. His Knnnnln rent married ceased, William Henry Hogan, prosecu- - Hogun Mirs. Islands steamer Alaskan has service hy Kvkaula cultural Jeanctto 12, nceembor ucquuieu. divorce. general Honolulu Schaefor Holonibi Wainnne Louisson Lonis, P Makeo D Richard II Trent to L L McCand- less AM Robert K Pahau to William It Cas- tle, Tr D Joseph S Martin by of Mtgeo to Hon. nnd Reading Boom Fore Affdt A Lewis, Jr, and wf to David W Crowloy 4- - suit involved money claimed of Record December 1 Henry Hawaiian freight. loading. change a company, Harriot Library Assn...... rtered J Alfred Magoou nnd wf to Chus .. D 1908. A Brown D J Alfred Magoon and as Tr and wf to Chnrlcs A Brown. D G W Palm to Territory of Hawaii. . D A K Ozawa and wf by Atty to J L Hopwood D Frank Frcitas nnd wf to Bank of Hawaii, Ltd M Kuto M Broivii to J h Hopwood... D ' A Lewis, Jr, nnd wf to George . II Holt D iauj.ua, December 1. Maintaining Est of W C Lunalilo by to the Emma Taylor Rcl Henry Taylor and wf Emma Taylor Peter ltodrigucs and wf Mary da y Alaiuca Heet will be in port the h'rst of noxt Namnnu Kama J P Kamaka....B S Tho will few The schedule of Navigation and AHt to D to Al to J M K Awn Akona to Wing Wo M'nl &, uo Mrs Carolina B llubsoll to William Merciros , B Mcleann M Kalehua and lisl) to William Savidgo Tr M Sin Young to Sin Ngip Chung. ...D A ilcielKalani una wx to a li. lia-leiki- ..., D 8 K Knlciltini and wf to Trs of Harmony Lodge, No 3, 1 O O F. . M Recorded Dec 5, 1908. Est of W C Lunalilo by Trs to Charles Phillips, Rclj Jots 1 and 2, blk The Matson Navigation company will 3 of R P 1302, Puunul nnd Wvllie ts. operate tho, steamer Hyadcs from this Honolulu, Oahu. $750. B 312, p 50. port nnd at first will maintain a forty- - Daed 3, 1908. Prank E K ng and wf to II M Whit-fiv- e day schedule between Tacoma, So- - noj: D. loU 3, 5 nnd 0 gr 300 attic, San Francisco and tho islands. Bickerton Homestead Property, King The Hyadcs Is now nt Quartermaster, and Young sts, etc, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. Sbo will come to Tacoma tho latter part n ,3r10' P,,4,??1 Bated Dec 2, 1008. of the week to load for the Island! Tho ,ol sa'nTo.'gr oi SSM first of her cargo wiij consist largely of Homestead Property, King and Young hay. sts, etc, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 310, p The American-Hnwalla- liner Mis- - oc- - Dat.od Dc 2, 1008. shortly from Bremerton to load general ,)or Rr 170 ana int in party wnll Chap- - freight for New York. She has been lain lane nnd Fort st, Honolulu, Oahu. at tho Pugot Sound navy yard discharg- - W50- - B 311, p 23. Dated Nov 28, ing coal for some days. ,. '. ..i nnd ivf to David W Crow- - The latter part of tho week tho ey, n, Int ia lot 1, 4, 5, 0 and 7, blk steamer ievaaau, anoiner or me Amcr- - iua. iinpioiam Tract, Honolulu, oaliu liners, i3 duo In port. 373- - B 31. P i08- - Datet Nov 7, and 16, 'blk 12, Knp'iolnnl Trnct, Hono lulu, Oahu. $820. 11 310, p 410. Da-te- d Deo i, 1008. W W Ahann and wf to W Tin Ynn, D; int In It Ps 3590 and 2100, Keono-uln- , etc, Honolulu, Onlm. $250. B 311, p 2 Ul. Dated Dec 0, 1003. W Tin Ynn to Yong Kwong Tat, M; 11 Ps 3500 nnd 2100, Kenneuln, etc, Ho holulu, Oahu. $200. B 312, p Bl. Da- ted Dec 5, 190S. EJIcn G Lymin to D WJnniknuna Wniwal ahd wf, Itelj It P 47PS nnd 10 lid cattle, Kupahun, Piinn, Hnnnli. $150. H 312. p 49. Dated Nov 27, 1008. S'nm Knliliknno to Fong Hing, 11 S; 1 two-Mor- bldg on 2 pes land, Front and Kinnu sts nnd Puna rd, Hilo, Ha- waii. $lfi8. B 301, p 480. Dated Nov 20, 1P0S. Esther I Lymnn to Snmuel lallli- - hane, hois u i- - (gr) ssy, Linupnlioclioe, N Hilo, Hawaii. $150. B 312, p 49. Dated Dec 3, 1908. Samuel Kallllkano to II S Ricknrd. Dj B Y (gr) 889, I.nupilioehoe, N Hilo, Hnwail. $.105. Dec 3, 1908. B 310, p 403. Dated Knuln L Knmnbelc (Mrs) to You Hop Co, L; Land Patent COO.", Knnlnlilkti, Puna, Hawaii. 10 yrs nt $100 per v. B 313, p 175. Dated Nov. 4, 1908. Peter Cnrly to Leo Kai, L; lot 5 of Homestead Lot 19, R P 1729, Pnhoa, Punn, Hnwnii. 15 yrs at $li per y. U 313, ti 170. Dated Nov 21, 190S. Paia Kahoe (k) to Nnmal Lcialoha (Mrs), D; la of gr 220 In hub land, Pnuweln, ITninnkimlon, Maui. $1, etc. B 310, p 402. Dated Nov 28, 1003. Recordea sec 8, 1003. Meaai Kckuowa (w) to Walnnao Co, D nps 1 and 2, H P 4911, kul 3093, rent9, etc, Kawela, etc, Wnianae, Oahu. $3000. B 311, p 221. Dated Dec 7, 1908. Tin Look to Hco Man, M; pes land, Fort st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1500. B 314, 'p 174. Dated Dec 7, 1908. is.nwcnn jwj to Wong lmm (K), IJ: B Ps 711, 4152 and 4714, Wnlklki, Ho- nolulu, Onlm. $300. B 311, p 223. Da- ted Dec S, 1908. Y Tnknkuwn ct al to M Morimoto, Rcl; mdsc, furniture, fixtures, etc, in storo and livestock, wngons, etc, Hono-uliul- i, Ewa, Oahu. $3000. B 314, p 177. Dated Dec 8, 1903. Y Tnkakuwa to M Morimoto,' Rcl; leasehold, b,ldgs, etc. $400. B 314, p 178. Dated Dec 8, 1903. , M Morimoto to K Tsunoda, B S; mdsc. furniture, fixtures, otc, in store, and livestock, wngons, etc, Honouliull, Ewn; leasehold, bldgs, etc, Honouliull, Ewa. Onhu. $2750. B 304, p 492. Da-te- d Dec 8," 1908. C L Wight Tr to "Wong Tin Look, A M; mtg I Knmnhalo nnd wf on aps 1 nnd 2, R P 529G; 4 int in nps 1 nnd 2, kul 81C4E, nnd 2 int in gr 1032, bldgs, etc, Mnkann, Koolauloa, Oahu. $182 50. B 314, p 178. Dntcd Dec 7, 1908. Inliilon Knmnhalo (k) to Wong Tin Look, L; an 2, R P 5290, kill 4447, Pu- - naluu, Koolauloa, Oahu. 10 yrs nt $40 per y. B 313, p 180. Dated Nov 30, 1UUH. G W Palm to Daniel S K Palm, D; an 2, mnh 1, R P 7014. Puunul. Hono lulu; por kul 10834, Lillbn st, Hono lulu, unlm. $1, etc. 11 311, p 224. Da ted Dec 7, 1908. Bishop Trust Co Ltd ct al to Oaliu Pineapplo Co Ltd, D; 2 int In gr 5119, Pupukea, Koolauloa, Oahu. 375 slis O. 1'. C. Ltd at $20 per sh. B 310, p 421 Dated Nov 24, 1903. AVm II Stroud and wf to O T Board man, D; lot 8, gr 5121, Pupukoa-Pa- u malu, Koolauloa, Oahu. $3000 and mtg $2500. B 310, p 423. Dated Dec 8, 1908. O T Bonrdman to Bank of Hnwail Ltd, M; gr 5121, Pupukea-Pnumnlu- , Ko olaulou, Onhu. $1000. B 314, p 179 uacen jjoc i, iUUB. J Kulukulunlnni and wf to 8 M Da mon, D: por R V 430. int in R Ps 5093 and 438, and int in nil other lands in Monnalun, Honolulu, Oahu. $510.40 and mtg $283.00. B 310, p 425. Dntcd Dec 8, 1908. Keono et al to C Akul, L; int in 2 int in kul 11175, KIloa, 8 Konn, i. 20 yrs nt $15 per y. B 313, p 182. Dated Mav 29, 1901. C Akul to H Hnckfeld & Co Ltd, L; int in kul 11175, Kllon, S Konn, Hawaii. 13 yrs at $25 per y. B 313,' p 183. Da-te- d Nov 21, 1908. Kunnhao et al to II Hnckfeld & Co Ltd, L; por It P 0131, kul 11175, Kilon, S Konn, Hawaii. 25 yrs at $20 por an. I) 313, p 185. Dated Nov 23, 1908. Recorded December 7. 1008. Hnrry Wicks to Snrnh L Wicks, P a; general powers. u 3in, i IB,. Dated Sept 13, 1907. Kiln A O Long, to, to Kcoho ot nl, D; por R P 7429, mnh award 01, St, Honolulu, Oahu. $5. B 310, p 417. Dated Mar 27, 1905. II Hackfcld & Co Ltd to David W Crowley, D; lots 47 and 48. blk F, Park Adtln, Honolulu, Oahu. $35. B 311, p 219. 'Dated Nov 19, 1908. Kapiolanl Kst Ltd ct nl by tr to George II Holt, Par Rel; R Ps 3421 and 879, rents, etc, Knwniioa, Waia- lua, Oahu. $500, etc. B 312, p 53. Dated Dec 5, 1908. Kapiolanl Est Ltd ct nl by tr to fleorgc II Holt. A M; mtg II Holt ot nl on por K I' 1730, kul 72!), queen St, Honolulu; R Ps 3424 nnd 879. Wainhia, Oahu. $2579.40. B 312,-- p 55. Dated Dec 5, 1908. Oeorgo H Holt and wf to Trs of Est of W O Lunalilo, M; R Ps 3424 nnd S79 nnd rents of same, Knwalloa, AVni- - nlua; por np 1, R P 5597 nnd rents of some, cor Maunakea nnd Pnuahi Sts, Honolulu; rents cm lensoliold, cor Oueen nnd Punchbowl Sts, Honolulu, Oalm. $3500. B 312, p 00. Dated Dec 5, 1908. Wm O Irwin by ntty to "Wong Kwnl, Rel; pors R Ps 0 nnd 1744, cor King and Nuunnti Avoji up 2, R P 1035. nnd por np 1, R P 2075, Port Bt, Honolulu. Oahu.' $7000. B 312, p 01. Dated Dec 7, 1908. Win O Trwln liv ntty to WongKwni, Itel; pors R Ps 0 nnd 1714, cor King nnd Nuuanu Avo; np 2, R P 1035, and ior np 1, R P 2075, Fort St, Honolulu, 0.ihu. $8000. B 312, p 02. Dated Dec 7, 1908. ' Cecil Brown by ntty to Hee Clmrn, licl; pors R P 0, kul 210, bldgs, etc, cor King nnd Nuunnii Ave. Honolulu. ph 4p00. B 312, p 02. Dated Dec 5, 1908. Lot Koon Chan and wf to Bnnk of Hawaii Ltd, M: pors R Ps 0 nnd 1744, rents, etc, cor King nnd Nuuanu Avo, Honolulu, Oahu. $10,000. B 312, p 03. Dated Dec 3, 1908. Trent Trust Co Ltd to U Koon Ulian TORTURES And Every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp instantly Relieved by a Bath with CUT9CURA SOAP And aslnglo anointing with Crncniu, tho gnntskin onroatvl pnrostof a&Mluentfc This Is the puivst, iwooti-st- , meat apooJy, permanent, ami ocotimnlcal treatment for torturing, dWflgurlng, itching, boraliiR, blooding, walv, emstpil, and pimply skla and sralp humours with lossof hair, ami has rvcolvud thu unitstscinuntot physicians, chealits, and nunoj throughout tlm wotld. mum fiP mamKr j J&' V 10 gttKmmfSffFW Millions Women it r Jor(icanslnjMlici.'hliotirutt,iic)s,Mil oi m i.ettptnu wiflkncH'f,&ii:rnrint,nraau&t( w readily any fi I t alln beautifying tho aUn, aealp, hair, hands. foreign domeaUo tolltt aoap, bovrcrer la to with all Itio purpoaea and Uurecry. Thus rniCK, aoap, best :t and best baby aoap tn world. Complete External and Treatment Humour, of t'rricuiu 80 a r, of cmrt nnd pcnlct the thick cuticle, CtmccnA Ointment. 10 lntoUy mUny .tchlnn, InflAtntnntlon.uid trritUou.nd m.Ui Cuticura Kkholvrmt. nd tlio Biwon ukt ufflclen to cure ths roost tortarttu, dUfiaurinx, humUlntln Ua, scalp. 1 li humnurp. wlthlupnof half, when all fall Bold the world. Aut. Uepoli H Twn fc Oo . Sydner, N. W. Afrlcnn Pepot: Luiion 1.TD.,(!ftp Town. hmt thoBUn, oaup, runin mix. vnur.i 0010 1 ro,j., 4S9. Dntcd Dec 3, 1903. Kenlnha Kalaniheleun and hsb to Louis Knpeln, int in land, Hilo, Hawaii. $50. B 310, p 412. Dated Sept 2. 1908. Sarah L Wicks and (H) nnd na atty to Mrs Myrtle Thaanum, D; por kul 2270. "Wiiinnuenuo St, Hilo, Hnwnii. $1000. B 311, 217. Dated Nov G, 1908. Mnihui (k) to Knlnklcla Kiln (k), D; por R P 0S44. kul 7312, np 2, Kau. Hawaii. $1. B 310, p 415. Dated Mar 24.J90S. Knlakiela Kiln (k) to Browcr & Co Ltd, D; por It G844, kul 7312, ap 2. Kau, Hawaii. $50. B 310, p 410. Dated Nov 28, 1008. Allan and wf to Albert Hornor, D; 10a lnnd, Kekunlelo, Hamakua, Ha- waii. $300. B 310, p 418. Dated Nov 28, 1908. Albert Horner nnd wf to Kukninu Plant n Co Ltd, D; 10a land, Kokua-lele- , Hniunkun, Hnwnii. $1. 310, p 420. Dated Dec 3, 1908. K "W Kiiunnmnno to V A Schaofor, D; R 0747, 8131, Knlonhn, Hnwnii. $120. B 311, p 220. Dntcd Nov 1908. Lnlmlnn Bank to O AhNoo, Rel; 2 bldgs, etc. Pnnacwa. Lahalna, Maui. $050. B 312, p 52. Dated Juno 1908. Louisa Kalnluhi to Kolchl Aoki, L; pe lnnd, Kclnwoa, Lahniun, Mnui. 10 yrs nt $40 per yr. B 313, p 179. Dat- ed Dec 3. 1908. Henry Miller to Maul Land "Rai- lroad Co, D; Bhnro in R (grs) 149, 221, 100 nnd 2182, hut land, t. Hnmnkunlon, Mnuii $140. B 310, p 414. Dated Dec 1908. Hnnn Otto and hsb (Otto) to Abi- gail Williams, D; kul 4024, Anahola, Koolau, Knuai. $100. 310, p 413. Dated Nov 21, 1908. Recorded Decembor 0, 1908. .Tnhn et al by tr to James Steward, A M; mtg W A ,Cahlll pc lund, .Knmnkeln, Honolulu, Oulm. $1537.50. B 314, p 182. Dated Sept 18, 1908. J R Hornbergor, tr, to Justlna 8 Prcgann, int in 23, blk 14, Ka- piolanl Tract, Honolulu, Onhu. $120. 310, p 427. Dntcd Sept 7, 1908. Claus Spreckels Co by atty to John K Kckaulu. Rel; 2 int in lot 2. blk 5. nnd lot 1, blk 12, bldgs, etc, City, 4 t,0 part 8700O ,,, 1309 in spent 7403. Kau, 9, 1008. u()n(r b(.cn ,nonoy Annio Hurt tl) et to liaillii Onhu. $1. 1908. 11 310, p ,n,n,.i K make Oahu. for 0. Hawn 312, Dated 9, Manl K to of Knalin-nu- t Lopes, A mtg N U nt R 7320, 7314, Knu, Hnwnii. $350. B 314, Dntcd Deo 1008. K Kau Agrctl Co Ktd, of gr Knu, Hnwail. $900. 310, Dated 1, 1908. Kinv to Koloa Sugar grs and water 15 yrs nt 313, 187. Dated 1908. Recorded December 1903. Henry K Cooper and to Alico O Cooper, D; por 038, Oahu avenue, Honolulu, Onhu. Love' and B 310, 430. Dated Decembor 9, D; R P 092, kul 1283, Onhu. $500. 310, Dated November 25, and to Ira 092, 1283, Oahu. $175. H 312, Dated December 8, 1008. Charlotte Steore hsb to 11WI D; 4034 pes land, Hd Rd, Onlm. $4500. 310, Dated Decembor 9, 1908, Tr, to Knlel (k), Relj np R P 388, 9340 rents snuio, Ewa, Onlm. $300. B 312, 70. December lOOg. Look, Rett pes Fort $1500. 312, Acrmt. of 71. Dated Decembor 10. iii liber fol 393. lands Ynn wf to Bank i,io Amw win raKo cargo aesunea A Jf Davd w Crow cor K, nnj' NlmRnu Ltd, land, cor for Cruz Now York. eVf 0f 8f Ave, Oahu. $1. B 304, Inne, Oahu. of rr itiv. In 'Tr'nutrely, tor emln(,vttl)l..j, hsikln, lnli-utl- , nml tv napping ot huiUg hair, for tnrtcu'ng, nlltnturg, nnd ivMuilns rough, nml "rt the ot balha for nnnnjlr.g lrrHiUo-u- . too. Iiee oroffcuslre Hon, In the form ot naiha ufooratlTa inMsop. tlo purpo iturcctt era. scItcb wnmen. nnd MMolallr niolln and lor nil tho toilet, a amlniimry. Konu.ount lmluco tl.o.o whn usid ual otlicr, cfi etlnlly for and partfyliig the aln, nnd hair of nranu nrJ Soar cxni.iioa dcllcato cmolllci dctt"u.l from tho gtt.it euro, the purcat of cleansing Ingrcillcnu and lha most of nowrrodoura. Kootlicra'cd. catni aoap orer compounded cvm natcd with forrrcucrrinir. nurttrlnr.iAd and No other or bo compared for ot tho In Okg Soap nt ONE tho BEST akin and complcxlo aoap tho Internal for Ever) ContUUnir elonnte thu tk'n nnd Batten toed n& heal, and cool cloo bloW. often &nd nnd od ehe ttironnliout B. 80. "All bdu usir inn unuunu D; pc S hsb C P B P kul 20, Nutionnl 24, & Ps 4, B L. Blnisdell on D; lot B & yr. int Cotton. U.B.A. $1500. B 312, 71, Dated December 10, 1908. M Ido to H J Mori, B S; mdso. bk nccts, fixtures, in stro, and livestock, wagons, etc, Oahu. B 304, 495. Dated Docomber 10, 1903. Look Hop to Tront Trust Co., Ltd, M; rents, etc, cor nnd Kckauliko sts, Oahu. $500. B 312, 75. Dntod Doccmber 10, 1908, Willinm wf to Afrod D; Vi int in Land 4152, Ablution, Hawaii. $250. B 310, Dated November 17, 1908. II wf to II D; R P 7771, 8742, bldgs, otc, Honomnkau, Hawaii. $100. 11 310, Dat'od Docombor 10, 1908. Kapcho to Iokowo, D; gr .1113, Wailun, liana, Maul. $1. B 310, 431. Dntcd Novotnbor 0, 1008. R A to Esthor Tnllant (Mrs), Rel; Ps 5424 2423 Vt Int in R P C427 and bldgs, Kalua, Wai-lukt- i, Mnui. $850. B 312, Dated 3, 1908. Molomolo Konnini nnd hsb (Q), por kul 430, Maui. $1, B 310, Dated Juno 22, 1904. Harry Joaquin Gnrcln, D; por kul 430, bldgs, oto, Wnlkano, Wai- luku, Maui. $350. Dated Docomber 9, 1908. Susan Smith and hsb (S) to David K D; pc land, Paoohi, Maul. $125. B 310, 435. Datod May 13, 1007. Ah Chock (firm), Co P D: coneral grocery business, Lilitic, Knuai. stock $0000. B 304, Datod Docombor 1, 1908. FEDERAL MONEY FOR TuEnlNIENT BF LEPERS A conference was hold between Presidont Mark Fred O. Smith Dr. Wuygon of tho Board of Health, and of the United States Marino Hospital Service, to plan to mnko tho recent Pearl Ewa, Onlin; int in grs I Treasury that a of tho and 828, and kuls and 00o appropriated annually for tho work 8.700; 2 int in kuls 10310 8122 and tll0 Fedcttli investigation 108 11 nnd grs nnd 2159, and stati0n theso Islands could bo int tn R P kul 9228, bldgs, otc, tiinll nt Mm lnlnn In ,1.1, otc, Hnwail. $800. B L(JI,L.r B0ttlomcnt. Tho understanding 312, 07. Dated Dec j1IlB thnt tllIs y,tt K and hsb (L by bc ,j,0Ilt ln the treatment of lopeni atty al L Ah Leong, D; por kul nnJ tli0 investigut'on of loprosy at tho ia, 111111 ivumiiiiiic o,"., ilecolving Utatiun. This 7. 429. JJUtGOi UCC tnnnnf hn urinnt liftrr. tnr ImlMlnmi nnv for only Recorded December V, IUU. . ,,.,,1 .nii,... . ,,... Mrs Woolscy to A K Yen, t AccordinulT to tho rullnir L; 1 40-- 00a bldgs, etc, Lain "d, ti10 Territory will furnish a 10 yrs at $110 por building nt Kalihl and will caro yr. B 313, Dated Dec 1908. the pntioiits nnd will havo all & InVBtmt Co Ltd to controi of ti,cm. Tno lcprogy D Steero, Rel; promises, th rough Dr. Brinek- - unninwai, jionuiuiu, uu.m. crhoir, will provido tho mediclnos, np-- 07. Dec 1908. Cook, tr, Tr M; Hno ct on P kul Nnnlchu, p 183. 0, J Kekaula and wf to D; 20a 990, Kahnca, B p 128. Dec Mahikoa Co, L; 1413 1421 nnd rto, Wfltwell, Kolnu, Kauai. $05 per B p Oct 27, 10, wf gr nllcction. p 1908. Joshua Kanohelo to Sam Paulo, Sr, por Kupnlumu, Honolulu, H 437. 1908. Sam Pnulo. Br, wf Kskcw, M; por R V kul Knpalamii, Honolulu, 08. I) I and (I' V.) Whitney, por Putent and 2 Diamond etc, Honolulu, B p 438. O L Wight, 2. kul and of Wninu, Dated 10. Hco Mau to Tiu land, st, Honolulu, Onhu. B .,.,.1 , in m nrinrltv H 1908 mnrtc-ne- 297. on Yee atid of Hawaii, jWlg ana wf to -f- -, M; i.e bldgs, etc., Nuuanu Salina and D. ln oU 3; 4 j0 j2j 14 Honolulu, p t and Kukui Honolulu, Us prf. .ndlwauJrylnii red, tn t lnn.itnma.1oni, and chatting, or for es Well u to ra. uurpoieaof tho if pci'miBloncao haro nnco It to prcicMliix aLIn, cluMicii. CUTliuitA prvnuiUca CCTiCtiiU, refreshing It to ba It ciicnslvo, It tolltt,.bath, It combines tho toll to to A U p ni p etc, Honolulu, $3725. p C lonsohold, King Honolulu, p Raposo and Patent Hamakua, p 441. 1j Holstnin nnd H Ronton, Int in kul Kohala, p 442. Mnkaula p Wndsworth It nnd and p 08. November D; WWknnl, Wailuku, etc. p 432. Bailey to S Mookini, Laliai- na, p morchandiso nnd Ka- linin, Capital p 493. ' yesterday Acting Governor Mott-Smlt- Robinson, and Dr. Brinckcrhofl? cfTcctlvo $50,-257- 4 lcvrmy i,l..i1,rn Ninole, p n H) jviiik money the maintenance of lopers, but Annie land, Honolulu, p 189. but racdi-Weste- cnl I VcstIKattnR station, p p p p nf pllunccs and troatmont. Tho treatment will bo given by members of tho Ma- rino Hospitnl survlco detailed for this work, nnd tho attendants will bo em- ployed from this fund. ... - LONO VOYAGE FOB ALASKAN. Knrly in I'ebrunry tho froightor Alas- kan, Captnlu Prod .1. Dennett, now in Han Francisco discharging a cargo of Now York freight, will leave tho Ha- waiian Islands on u long voyago to New York via tho Strait of Magellan. Tho Alaskan will take- a cargo of sugar from tho Islands for tho Atlantic and Is expected to return to San Francisco in six months. After discharging here tlio Alaskan proceeds to tho Sound, re- turning to San Francisco to finish loading for tho Islands. ...... A dood Household Liniment. When a bottle of Chamberlain 's Patn 'him is kept in tho housp tho pains, of burns und scalds may bo promptly relieved, cuts and bruisos quickly healed, swollings promptly rcducod und rheu- matism and nourulgia robbed of their terrors. In fact, for tho household ills, It Is just such a linlmont as ovcry family should bo provided with. Tor sale by all dealers, Benfeon, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. --H z Thn sIiorjlOotors of tho National Guard are now In tho midst of their annual range competition for the marksmen's bars issued by tho War Department. M 1 .' ., . ...... ' r Vt. ueitl- mwkMjkk jyiMtoJh?
Page 1 and 2: 1 It v M t 'J . ,- v 13 ( TVjrwjprt
Page 3 and 4: oUTHFUL THUGS IRE CUSTODY fFrom Wed
Page 5: t V -- l I 3 WW MJ4JJ&JJ the Br Jac

HEARSTS JAIL - eVols

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?