Hilo Tribune du lieu suivant : Hilo, Hawaii • Page 5

THK WKKKIY IIII.O TRIHUNK, HI I.O, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1915 Wz. CONDENSED fe Cnrl S. Stnitli left for Honolulu to bo gone six days. Mis Minnie left Inst week Tor brier visit with her sifter in Honolulu. Mrs.

Henry Deacon nrc now kecping'housc Willi tbe Wcttiioreson IIt-111 in street. A large assortment of Whitman' can-dies bus just been received by Turner I.t.l. W. II. Pield, repicsentlug the Equitable Life Insurance is on 11 business trip on Hawaii.

The next uncling of tlie Chess Club will be nt the home of Dr. Henry Hayes next Saturday night. Mrs. Milton Rice was returning pas-scngcr on the Kin.iu from San Pruncisco by way of Honolulu. Miss Louise Howard after an extended visit with friends in Honolulu, returned to llilo on the lat Kinau.

The Misses l)eo are now occttpviug the Sadler cottage on the corner of Church and Pitman stteets. Admiral and Mis. Geo. C. Heckley, Missjaunita Heckley, Mrs.

IJ. O. Carrera and Henry 1. llccklcy nrc registered at the Peacock. A.

L. Louisson, the Hamakua coflee planter, was returning passenger on the Siberia ami h.ts been spending the holidays in Honolulu. Attention is called to Goernor Carter's official proclamation felting aside a forest reserve, heretofore known ns the Waipio mid Kohala mountains. The week of prayer is being observed with appropriate services in the Poreigu Church ever night this week. A general invitation is extended.

TheS. S. Enterprise leaves this morning for Honolulu to take on the cargo of refined sugar nnd will their return to Hllo on Saturday for bananas. The S. S.

Kin.iu will be a day late this week in arriving, on account of yesterday being legal holiday. The vessel leaves tit the usual hour Prlduy nioiiiing. G. W. Carr, Assistant Superintendent Railway Mail Service, made hurried visit to Hilo and vicinity last week, returning to Honolulu on the Kinau l'rlday.

The coal schooner I'. M. Sladc, Larsen master, finished discharging on Wednesday her coal cargo consigned to Hilo Railroad and cleared for Gray's Harbor Saturday morning. If you wish your coffee to bring the highest market prices let the Hilo Coffee Mill clean, classify and place the same on the market for you. Liberal cash advances made on shipments.

The annual election of officers of the llilo Hoard of Trade will take place next l'rlday night at Hull. All members are requested to be present at the orgauziation that evening. Hana Sugar Plantation 011 Maui was sold under foreclosure proceedings at Honolulu, on December 24th, at public auction, to M. S. Griubaum for 5300.000.

that being the only bid received. Whooping cough is now epidemic among children in Hilo. The family of I'. W. Thrum have just recovered from a severe attack, and the malady has taken hold of the children of 12.

15. Richards and n. I'. Schoen. Mrs.

Robt. Duiicun, whose husband died several mouths ago aud was formerly at Paahau Plantation, has communicated with friends here the sud news of the death of her only child. She resides at present in Scotland. Death of Mrs. M.

S. Puclicco. Mrs. M. S.

Pacheco, wtfe of M. S. u. Her Home on riituuu street, iron, ncuic pneumonia, superinduced by child birth. Mrs.

Pacheco was a young woman and a general favorite in the Portuguee colony. Her husband is an employee ol L.Turner 1 uilo to take the refined product of prominent ir lodge circles and Honolulu Plantation Company, thereby a member of the Hilo Baud. The funeral cutting into the Oceanic's business here. which took place Sunday afternoon from the Catholic Church wus largely attended. Francis Council Young Men's Iusti-1 tute attended iu 11 body, ns well us the baud.

Besides her husband, three small children survive hei. lliigiigement 011 the Tapis. Contrary to the general belief that "in the springtime young muii's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of loe," Hilo is experiencing an epidemic of engagements. Besides the engagement of Miss Florence A. Muckeiuie to Dr.

Frederick Irw in, announced iu last week'bTuz hunk, Mrs. Philip Peck on Tuesday lust made 1 public announcement of the engagement of her second daughter. Miss EmeliePeck, I to Dr. Ormond Wall, of Honolulu. Tlie I engagement of Miss Bertha Loebenstein to II.

Morehead is now made known and I several others are reported to be on the lapis. Kiliuii Pusse nicer List, Dee. I). K. Egitchi, W.

Herlowiu, Mary Ailail, Mrs. de Mello, Miss L. Howard, H. Giutuiini, G. W.

Paly, John Miss Hitchcock aud Maid, Mrs. Milton Rice, Master G. Brash. A. Humburg, II.

Rohrig, Miss L. Notley, F. Piser, Mrs. G. L.

Desha, W. II. Field, A. II. Hanker-son, Rev.

W. II. Lee, Admiral Geo. C. Heckley, Mrs.

G. C. Heckley, Miss Juanitn Heckley, Mrs. E. G.

Carrerra, II. P. Hechley, S. Parker Jr. LOCAL ITEMS rtB Dr.

M. Wachs is a departing passenger on the S. S. Enterprise. Oilic Shipinau Jr.

was the sole passenger on the S. S. Enterprise which arrived l'rlday morning. 1 Miss I'ranc Eaton returned Saturday front a few d.ivs visit with Mrs. 1'.

O. Snow at 22 miles, Ohm. Next l'rlday will be Epiphany day in the Catholic Church and masses will be said at 6 o'clock and 9 o'clock a. nt. Judge I'.

S. I.ymau aud daughters arc stopping for a few weeks at their tnouii-' tain house at 29 miles, Volcano road. William E. Smith, storekeeper in charge of Kukaiau store, is renewing acquaintances with Hilo friends this week. Sam P.

Parker manager of Hiimu-ula Sheep Station, is in the city attending the dedication ceremonies of Mooheau Hall. Admiral Heckley says he has a letter of apology from the editor of a local paper for editorial reflections made upon himself. Miss Carrie Dunn has taken a room at Peacock Illock, where she will receive orders for dress making and plain sewing. The installation of officers of the Hawaii Chapter No 1, Order of Eastern Star, has been set for Tuesday night, January toth next. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Castcudyk will arrive in Hilo on Saturday night, January 14, on the Maui, after which they will be at home to their friends. Miss Harriet Hitchcock, who with her mother, has been visiting her brother H. R.

Hitchcock at Kaunakakai, Molokai, returned to Hilo l'rlday. Judge John Albert Matthew-man of the Third Circuit has been called to Honolulu to sit oil the Supreme bench in some law cases in which Judges Hartwcll nnd natch arc disqualified. A cablegram was received in Honolulu last week from Shanghai announcing the birth of a son on December 17 to the wife of 1'. M. Ilrooks, formerly a Honolulu attorney.

Mrs. Ilrooks was formerly Miss Gertz, daughter of I'red Gcrtz, of Hilo. The wedding of Miss Francis Mary Williamson and Donald McIIattic Forbes took place last Thursday morning at the parlors of Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Moir. After a wedding breakfast, the bridal party left immediately for their future home at Honokaa. Acting for the Admlrul. In order to permit Admiral Heckley to lay over a trip ill Hilo to attend the dedication of Mooheau Hall, Tom Burning-ham is temporarily filling the genial purser's place on the present round trip of the S. S.

Kinau. Mr. nuruingham has decided to leave the employ of the Wilder Steamship Co. to accept a post- tion as traveling salesman for E. O.

Hall afSaU twl "ml Son, Honolulu. He has been assigned I lePl character to Knuai and Hawaii as his special terri- mm? tory. His place ns freight clerk on the I The Japanese were celebrating New Kinau, which he has filled so acceptably Years low; for so many years, will be taken by Jrc I. or less fighting who has been in of ll, "monK "Ubc too freely. The has been iu charge of the J'C i at Honolulu.

Jarrctt's place P' "ere startled Sunday night by a by I'V 1.1,,.,.. bad been sobbed to death iu wharf office will be taken nf till Plnllflltln. nful Him Inttnr'a nlnnn will be filled bv Wm. Mead. All are I AUc', Virk' well known in Hilo, and depul' nrr'VC'1, many friends wish success in his new luyaw mmi to Piucc9-field of labor.

I From llle excite(1 croW(1 of Ipancbc, ltlvnl Steamer Proposed. It is rumored according to the Advertiser, that the Oceanic Steamship Company may put the steamship Zea- lnnilm on the San Prnnpfopn-IIIIn ii. 1 u. the Mutsou line which has been in service on this run for two'yeirs. It is said that the reason for the move is that the Enterprise may be sent to Honolulu via Better Thau a Fluster.

A of flannel dampened A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Halm nnd bound on the affected parts, is better that, a plaster for a lame back and for pains in the side or chest. Pain Halm has no superior ns a liniment for tlie, relief of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale I by the Hilo Drug Co. THE OLD RELIABLE 4kP POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS SUBSTITUTE 9m Hi Rraifi lliilrrliiln Milli I'hi) mill Dunce. The Elks Hall was etowded to lis capacity Saturday night to witness the entertainment given under the auspices of the House Committee.

A temporary stage whs erected nt one end of the assembly hall ami seats wcrij provided for the two hundred and more guests who filled the parlors and hall long before the hour for the curtain was rung up. The play presented was "The Marble Arch" one-act comedy with number of startling and amusing situations which kept the audience in an uproar of laughter. The plot was centered about a capricious widow, running away from nu unknown admirer, who has serious intentions of marrying her. Without identity of cither becoming known to the otticr, they meet under the roof of a newly wedded couple whose guests they nrc. Through a series of natural mistakes the innocent husband becomes involved in the love affairs of the couple, hud experiences considerable difficulty in explaiiini; to his jealous wife, his position in the matter.

The marble arch is a reudesvouz where the lively widow meets her fate, whom she believes at the time to be her friend's husband. Later when iutrodtict-' ions arc made all around, the various cases of mistaken idcnlly nrc cleared up, the injured wife appeased nnd the widow and gallant lover made happy. Mrs. A. G.

Ctirtis as Constance Cameron, running away from unknown suitor portrayed the part with a touch and finish that was delicious and refreshing. W. C. Cook was dipt. Trentham, from India, in pursuit of a wife mid not knowing who or where she was.

Mr. Cook put his usual personality into the character and carried the audience by storm with his earnestness and impetuosity. Miss Genevieve Venablc made a charming bride of two months, who doted on her husband but became jealous of the other woman's pretended design upon him. Jack Merewetlier. newly married, was ably carried out bv W.

I. Madeira, who played the part intelligently and with ease. After the platform nnd scenery were 'removed by the stage carpetners, the hull was transformed into a ball room witli canvas floor. Dancing followed until long past the midnight hour, when the old yeir went and the new year came in. Besides an overflowing bowl of punch iu uu ante room, refreshments of coffee and nut sandwiches were served during the evening.

The affair was enjoyed by one of the largest crowds that have attended the many popular social affairs of the local Lodge, of Elks. ANOTHER JAP MUKliKU. A Japanese With Head Crushed Dies of Injuries. On Sunday night thugs, presumably belonging to the same gang who operated utile could ic learned ot tlie allu.r. The wife of the wounded man charged Mori, a fellow countryman with the deed.

It appears Moriyann had been carousing during the afternoon with several other Japanese aud was sleeping off the effects of his intoxication, when he was called frcm his home by Mori, who is suspected of comuiitiug the crime. The police believe there was than one man who look part in the assault. The man's skull was crushed in by a heavy blow between the eyes, besides three heavy gashes in his right thigh, from which he bled to death yesterday morning. There was cut across his forehead aud across each car, showing there had been 11 struggle with his assailants. The cutting took place nearby to the man's home and as there arc no eye witnesses, the police are at sea.

Every effort was made to save the man, but the loss of blood resulted in death Monday morning. Large Consignment of damn. Owing to the belated arrival of the S. S. Enterprise, which was expected before the holiday seoson, large stock of game intended for the Chrismas season arrived in cold storage consigned to Demos thenes Cafe too late and is now being aU.

mr. j.ycurgus, me local resinurnuteur says he will barely TIip l.oriil t'onipllmnilnry get freight and cost of shipment, but Mnriou Scott) Mlss eIcI Kimbanj game aisacnuce prices hi order to get rid of the large supply on St nfTiTiMl at 3.QC a iviirfir fnl.n.. .....1 any quantity of teal ducks may be hud for 75 cents each. All of this game is cold storage and it is claimed to be iu first class condition, For Kent. The Ilashaw house iu I'uueo, recently occupied by I', l'eck uud family, Apply to T.

GUAUI). SMOTIIKKKI) TO IIKATII. Terrible Cutting or A. II. Tulloch In 11 Chnrronl Pit.

While working in charcoal nit on his Olaa homestead nt 22-Milcs, Volcano 011 Monday nftcrnoon, December road, 26th, A. E. Tulloch was crushed to death by the caving in of the bank. When discovered by the rescuers he was submerged beneath tons of earth nnd when brought to fresh air all signs of life were 'extinct. 1 Mr.

Tulloch was one of the pioneers in I tlie scttlemeirt of Olna. Originally he was engaged in coffee culture, without success, aud of late years has been planting cane and bananas. Recently, after correspondence with a large iron works in the East, who desired a special character of charcoal for their furnaces, Mr. Tulloch decided to embark in charcoal making on an extensive scale. The iron manufacturers, so.it is alleged, were much pleased with the charcoal made from the hard ohui wood, and promised to take all Mr.

Tulloch could make at much better figure than is obtainable for the same product in Hawaii. In carrying out his project, Mr. Tulloch was constructing a series of permanent c)tarcoal kilns, nnd it is supposed, was undertaking to face his pits witli masonry when the fearful accident occurred which caused his death. The weight of the earthen roof was too great, and the dead man was suffocated by the tons of earth which enveloped him. The body, which was found in nu erect position, was extricated from the mass of earth by I'.

G. Snow, neighbor, with the nid of a gang of farm laborers. The remains were brought to Hilo Tuesday nnd the funeral took place from the First Foreign Church at 3 o'clock the same afternoon. The deceased was 58 years of age, and left a daughter, Miss Eluia Tulloch, and two sous, the oldest of whom is 20 years of age. The family were practicallydestitute oud only through the kindly assistance of Mrs.

J. T. Walsh and other friends have they been provided lor. Mr. Tulloch had been a struggling small farmer in Olaa, working patiently and faithfully iu the hope of making a success in sonic of his ventures.

His homestead, which consists of a hundred acres of cane and coffee laud, is heavily involved in debt, ami at the time of his death there was only in cash in the house. However, a popular subscription was immediately started by W. S. Terry, who has been able to raise enough to meet the funeral expenses nnd temporarily assist the family. The two sons have accepted employment as laborers 'Oil the road construction work with Benton Arioli, contractors.

The daughter will probably be found a position as teacher in the public schools. A Kaleidoscopic Supper. The "Rainbow Supper" given by the Ladies' Guild of St. James Mission on Thursday evening last, from an artistic and financial point ot view, was one of the most successful church affairs given. The supper was under the direct supervision of Mrs.

Henry Hayes and capi-ble corps of assistants, and both decorations and edibles were of an unusually high order. Festooned across the ceiling of tlie Hilo Hotel parlors were a series of shaded electric lamp globes, giving forth every color of the rainbow. The tables were likewise arranged in colors, the decorations nnd candle shades corresponding with the respective lights under which the tables were placed. Dainty misses, prettily gowned in cap uud apron of the color to match the several tables, were the waitresses, and were kept busy until late hour serving the swarm of guests. Other refreshments iu the way of lemonade and candy were dispensed nt an adjoiuing booth, which was center of attraction.

After the rooms were cleared dancing was indulged iu to music III I'M lull 1(1 1 ltt lllu PrivimlliA jvunng me evening me Hllo lla.ul'reii-dered a splendid program iu the'liotel grounds, which added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Entertain llilo Belles. A bud lunch was given by Mrs. Geo. Carter for the Misses Ivy and Ruth Richardson on Monday.

The Misses Richardson, who have lately returned from nbroul, are charming girls, and on Mon day they looked particularly well in their fetching light frocks. There were twenty guests and Mrs. Holloway presided at one table and Mrs. George Carter at the other. The tables looked very lovely with violets scattered over the cloth and Inshei'iof these same sweet blossoms in the center.

Maidenhair ferns made a charming contrast nnd the pretty young girls gave the finishing touch to a very preiiy picture. ine place-cards weie pretty trifles embellished with tlie Carter crest. Ainongthoseprese.it were: Misses Oardie. Helen, Alice and Gardie, Helen, Alice and Mary Macfar-lane, Miss Ella Wight, Miss Alice Jones, Miss jcllIlie GifTard, Miss Sophie Judd, Miss Oenevieve Dowsed, Miss Violet i Miss i cl111. I I Curd of Thanks The ladies of St.

James Mission wish I to express their gratitude and npprecia- tion to their many friends, who, by their donations and patronage, made success the "Rainbow Supper." Especial thanks ore due to the pretty waitresseH for their services and to Mr. Carvalho and the members of the Hilo baud, whose generous gift of the music added so much to the pleasure of the eveniug. THE mLO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART MAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULU AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS: s. i 8 15 22 M. T.

W. 3 I Mongolia I 4 "IflX tMiowera "Alamcdn (China 1Siwa 18 Sonoma 24 25 31x 2 9 16 23 29 I 30 Vessels whose names appear OVER the date ARRIVE from the Coast. Vessels whose names nnnear BELOW the date DEPART for the Const. Destination of VcrscIs () To San Victoria; B.C.; To Yokohama. i.

Kinau departs Irom Hilo for Honolulu every Friday at 10:00 a. tn. S. S. Mauna Loa'smail closes in Hilo on Saturdays anil Tuesdays marked (X) at 2:15 p.

arriving iu Honolulu nt daylight three days later. New Trouserings English aud American High-Grade Goods in Neat, Stylish Patterns An Excellent Line A1IWqo1 Serges All Wool Amazon Cloth AllWool LightWeight Novelties SUITABLE FOR LADIES' SKIRTS In Various Colors aud Designs THE "NEW. IDEA" 10c PATTERNS L. Turner Co. LIMITED THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST GO.

LIMITED. BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS SECURES INVESTMENTS NEGOTIATES LOANS WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE ISSUES SURETY BONDS ACTS AS ADMINISTRATOR, EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE AND IN ALL FIDUCIARY CAPACITIES P. O. BOX 348. For Rent.

Tlie premises formerly occupied by the Owl Drug Store. Apply to 9-4 E. WERY, Hilo Keld-Casieudyk. The marriaire of Mrs. Item ice Halstead I Reid to Christian Castcudyk took place last evening at the St.

Clement's Chapel. The ceremony wns very pretty, though not ostentatious. Members of the family and intimate friends only were invited. They filled the church, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mr.

Castcudyk was attended by August Humburg as best man, and Prank Armstrong. Mr. Rohrigaud Mr. Hugo acted as ushers. Mrs.

Reid entered with her brother, Erauk Halstead, and the impressive Episcopal marriage service was said by Rev. John Usborue. After the ceremony the bridal party returned to the Halstead homestead on Mnklki street. The honeymoon will be spent at Huleiwa, after which Mr. and Mrs.

Castcudyk will make their home iu Hilo, where Mr. Castendyk is assistant manager of Hackleld Co's branch establishment. IHillctiu, December 37th. Klniiu Departures Due. ill), J.

Willcock. Geo. llrash, Mrs. E. Low, Carl Smith, A.

II. Iluiikersou, Geo. W. Carr, Mrs. Jos.

Gibb aud two children, Miss H. V. Coan, Miss I'lorence Hill, Miss M. Schmidt. Miss Nellie Rickurd, Mr.

llarnes, Miss Uarics, Miss Louise, I Miss l'anny Moir, Miss Jukitis, Master Jukiits, Mr. Hind, Mr. Matsuka, II. Gim-mini. F.

Alameda 7 Doric Nebrask'n tAorongl 14 13 20 2lx Ncbras'n Alameda 27 Korea Fob. 3 Coptic JManchr'a( 28 Doric Nevndan Fob. 2 Fob. 9 Francisco; (t) To Colonics; (t) To i i HONOLULU, HAWAII, Postponement of Sale. The Mortgagee's sale of nil the right, title mid interest of Yetaro Kobavashi and Hanaoka Juda, in aud to a certaiu tract of laud situate nt Kaiwiki, Hilo, Island nnd Territory of Hawaii.

described as Lot 9, Kaiwiki Homesteads, and con taining 19.73 ncres, which sale had previously been advertised for sale on Saturday, December 34. 1004. under Mort gagee's Notice of Foreclosure aud Sale, hus been postponed until Saturday, January 7, 1905, at 11 o'clock a. in front of the Court House, at Hilo, Hawaii. D.

E. WILSON, Mortgagee. Hilo, Hawaii, December 34, 1904. T. 12 19 26 Wanted.

In the Coffee, Cnne and Batiaua growing districts (prefer on tlie well known Volcano road), five to tweiity-five aero lot near good transportation. Object Winter home and fruit growing for the market. Will deal witli owners only. Send price and description nt once to S. II.

Mills, 173 Washington street, Chicago, Illinois. 8-S Notice. Neither the owners nor masters of the schooner P. M. Slade will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of that vessel.

9-4 i IARSEN, Muster,.