davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14

All Sorts Of Soda and Ice
Cream Drinks Now on Tap.

A short item in last weeks issue
told hriefiy of T. p. Lorang's soda
fountain, The fountain is now in
stalled and running and II CORDIAL
invitation is given the public to pat
roniae it.
Mr.. Lprang, who never does things
by half, remodeled the front of his
store, placing the fine marble fQun-
tain in the front. He has placed lipo-
leum ON the floor, arranged two re.
freshment rooms by a series OF
screens, and now has enrout. soda
spoons, glasses, dishes, etc. Mr..
Lorang OF Genssee. an. expert in the
art OF making tine soda, will be with
L. p. fora few weeks and explain
his method OF SECURING the best re-
suit. This is something our town
has needed for SONS time and we ap-
preciate it's Inauguration, a neat,
tasty room, where one can sit and
enjoy the latest in cooling drinks,
ice cream soda etc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
A JOINT INSTITUTE
Aoth Latah and Nez Perce Coun-
ries join in Holding Their
Annual Teachers Meeting,

"FellOw Teachers;-It gives me
great pleasure to send to you this
announcement OF the joint institute
to he held at Moscow this year. We
are planning to have the very hest
available instructors present from
the outside, and our local educators
who have rendered us such excellent
service during the past two years,
have signified their willingness to be
present and give us every possible
aid, and believe that much good
will result from this meeting, not
only to the individual teacher, but
to the entire educational work of the
two counties. Next year the Latah
county teachers will meet with us at
Lewiston. You will readily see that
this plan gives us access to larger
fund for our expenses as well as the
strength of the united teaching force
of the counties. With Mrs. Davis, l
bid you a hearty welcome to Mos
COW at this time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
WAREHOUSE COMPLETED
Arc Now Ready To
Receive Grain

The KendricK Roehdale Co. at it's
REGULAR meeting last Saturday after
noon transacted considerable i'm.
poEtant business.
After Il careful inspection OF the
ware house, final settlement was
made with Bun Penlapd and the
hnilding was ACCENTED,
Further the contract was made
with H. n. Nelson and the latter is
now local manager OF the warehouse.
Mr.. Nelson will putin the approaches
and finish the odds and ends neces-
sary to properly equip the building
to receive grain.
The RppAdale Co: received several
now members and closed up all de-
tails necessary for its successful
operation THIS fall,
Owing ia the late period of its or
ganization the Company was forced
to purchase both twine and SACKS
locally. securing the former from
McCrea Bros and "a. and the latter
from the Kettenhach ca.
The ware house Is one OF the
finest STRUCTURES Of it's kind in the
town, 1t ia huilt OF corrugated iron,
with fireproof roof; is 4Ox120 feet
floor space and 30 feet to the roof
raftersi furnished with Fairbanks
Scales and the office ia in the center
close to the receiving door. The
ground, building, etc. has cost the
company some over $1,000 and is a
monument to the enterprise OF our
farmers and their faith in Kehdrick
adding materially to the prestage of
the town as " business point and
competitive market.
Mr.. Nelson, their manager is a
man well known In the wheat busi-
ness. For years he was identified
with the milling interests OF Minn-
esota and DAKOTA. Later he was
one of the proprietors and the man
ager Of the Kendrick Roller Mills,
and it was in the latterposition that
he secured the confidence of the far
mers Of this section. Being acqHain-
ted with the various grades of wheat
from his hoy hood and thoroughly
identified with this great industry
In all it's various branches he is well
equipped to act as manager OF the
ROchdale Co.'S Warehouse, as he also
possesses a large acquaintance among
the millers and grain buyers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
THE WATER SYSTEM.
"A little Trouble, Just at Present
Over the Quantity.

Supt. of water system. J. G. Hall
man has had q force OF men pegging
away at the spring on the north
side, the entire week and 1t is estim-
ated that the tiaw has been increased
fully double. Il
Owing to the necessity of turning
the water off and allowing it to run
waste during the worrying hours of
the crew, our town has experienced
a scarcity all this week which has
put several to u rather expensive in
convenience, but it Is hoped this
week will see the finish of the clean
lug of the spring and that thereafter
we will have sutflciency OF water
for all purposes.
1t is said that the council will thor
oughly discuss water rates and me-
tlods at it's next regular meeting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
Sunday School Picnic.

The Methodist Sunday School held
their annual picnic Wednesday, and a
Jolly time was had by the partic-
ipants. Under the guidance of the
pastor and wife, the young people
travelled to the mouth. of Brady
gulch at the cool spring and there
camped amid the trees. Games and
other amuselnents were enjoyed and
the lunch baskets were thoroughly
appreciated.
In the evening the party returned,
the youngsters tired but happy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
An Elegant Store Room

The partition dividing the Alexan-
der block has been taken out and
Fred 8. BecKwith now occupies the
entire floor space, 60xsa it. The
shelving has been erected on the
south side, and the main floor Will
be occupied with y series OF display
tahles, The office will he raised and
located in the center, where a good
view of the entire store can Ire had,
Mr.. Beckwith has placed large orders
for stock and the new space will be
absorbed by a stock larger than be-
fore and with large range for the
choice Of his patrons.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
JuIiaetta Items.

The activity in the real estate mar
Ket as regards residence property
has been quite noticeable here the
past few weeks, several important
changes having been made.
s. Il. Dunlap is preparing another
kiln of brick for local consumption.
The Potlatch Telephone Exchange
are making connections with the
Orifino system which will give them
connection with the reservation and
Clearwater points.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-07-14
FraternaI Temple.

At a meeting of the Trustees OF the
Fraternal Temple Monday evening,
steps We're taken looking toward the
closing up of the building contracts
etc. of the Temple and it is hoped "a
couple OF weeks will see the settle
ment Of all back business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The weather during the past week partly cloudy
cool although temperatures sections apprecaby higher
than during the preceding Showers general
during the fore part OF the week but followed By clearing
conditions.
Young generally reported good condition. but is
making rather slow growth OF the weather
rpenng fairly well but many sections would be
flied by abundant sunshine and higher temperatures In the
north Koaa district of Hawaii the continued have nterered
somewhat with field operations the plantations but elsewhere
conditions quite favorable for work of this character
few mills have begun grind the 1906 Irrigation
still idle in central Maui and the heavy rain OF the 18th
has the suspension OF pumping northern Win
crop pneappe pened slowly during the past
of the cool and partly cloudy weather. young pineapple plants
good condition The blowing of rice lands the picking
coffee continue Sa doing we'll Farm work the vicinity
Makawao Maui has been conditions generally
Kula section have improved With few exceptions
good condition. cold
stock portions OF the Kohala district Of Hawaii the
district of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
BROKER KNIGHT
ON OUR OUTLOOK

Fred S. Knight. member of the Stock
and Bond Exchange of San Francisco,
has just returned from an extended
business trip to Hawaiian Islands. Mr..
Knight is most favorably impressed
with present conditions on the islands
tending to their future development,
and, in an interview, dwelt particularly
upon their commercial prosperity. He
said: THE pineapple industry is rap
idly rising to prominence. During 1905
100000 cans were packed. and from the
present outlook the crop for 1906 Will
amount to about 100000 cans. So
great has been the development in
these farms that the oahu Railroad is
building an extension of its lines to
the colony on Oahu so that the prod
uct may be more readily marketed.
The immense dam for the Waialua
plantation, which has been in process
of construction for the past two years,
Is nearing completion and will give that
property water supply of $500, 100000
gallons. Many acres of the island that
have never been cleared are now being
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

freed from their wild growth and pre-
pared for various farming projects, and
colonization schemes are on foot to bring
in white labor in the shape of settlers to
own their own homes and to farm their
own lands The building construction by
the Government of both naval and mill
tary character is having a good effect,
and prospects for a passenger steamer
service between the islands and San
Francisco to be established through To-
cal capital are becoming better every
day. The tobacco and rubber indus
tries are being fostered to a degree that
ought to put them on firm CONNER
cial basis. The diversified agriculture,
the tourist travel and the revenues
from a large military and naval estab-
lishment are sufficient, with the aver
age sugar returns, to again make this
community the most prosperous of it's
size in the worlds. F. Finance and
Trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

looking well. but requires sun and high
er temperatures to ripen II for harvest
ing next month"; hoeing and stripping
| the principal field work OF week. mean
! temperature, 20 deg; rainfall, 1.95
inches.-W. o. Taylor.
Kohala Mission-Cloudy, showery and
cool; mean temperature. SO deg; rain
fall, 1.45 inches.-Dr. b. d. Bond.
Puakea Ranch-Temperature some
what higher, with light winds and good
rains; stock and pastures in good con-
dtion; rainfall, 1.63 inches.-A. Mason.
Puuhue-Heavy southerly weather
during first part of week; very cold
weather which has been bad for stock.
IS. p. Woods.
Kamuela-Heavy rain on 18th, follow
ed by fine, cool weather; mean tenn
perature, Ga deg; rainfall "a inch
Mrs. Il. w. Hay.
Kealakekua-Weath cloudy and
cool; rainfall, 40 inch.-Rev. S. H.
Davis.
Observation-Disclosures, AZ inch.-Rob-
ert Wallace.
Kau-Fair days during week, but cold
nights with heavy showers; mean tenn
perature, &C deg; rainfall, 1.97 inches
f. II. Hayselden.
Naalehu-A great deal of cloudy
weather since last report, with low
| temperatures; grinding is on at Honu-
apo mill; rainfall 81 inch.-G. G.. Kin
ney.
Pahala-Light showers toward end OF
week: more sunshine would be bene-
fetal; mean temperature, SO deg; rain
fall, .2S inch.-H. d. Harrison.
Olaa-Good weather, with showers al
night; cane on lower lands all in tas-
sci; hoeing and cultivating cane; mean
temperature, "A deg; rainfall, 3.13
inches.-E. p. Mccain.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
Kipahulu-Rainy and cold weather,
with high winds; fertilizing, wedding
and hoeing cane; mean temperature, 70
deg; rainfall, 2.46 inches. Andrew
Gross.
Hana-Variable weather, with fire.
quent showers; all vegetation growing
well.-N. Omsted.
Nahiku-Cold and showery weather
during most Of week; rainfall, 26s
inches.-C. o. Jacobs.
Huelo-Trade wind showers during
entire week, and vegetation at a stand
still; stock shows the effects of low
temperatures; plantation irrigation
bitches well supplied with water; mean
temperature, 6S deg; rainfall, LIP
inches.-W. +. Pogue.
Peahi-Fore part Of week very wet,
with cold nights weather during latter
part fine for both crops and cattle
Geo. Groves.
Hailu-Temperatures rather low, es-
pecially at night, with some rainfall
and medium degree of sunshine; pine
apples ripening rather slowly; pastures
and grazing stock in good condition;
mean temperature 20 deg; rainfall, .99
| inch.-D. ID. Baldwin.
Paia-Partly cloudy weather, with oc-
casional day showers and fairly low
-, temperatures; rainfall, go inch-J. ]
Jones.
Makawao-Fore part of week rainy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
ISLAND OF HAWAII.


Kaumana-Weather now quite favor
able for field operations, but rather
cold for growth of young cane; 1906
crop cane ripening slowly; Rose Bam-
boo cane tasseling; wedding, fertilizing
and stripping cane; planting pineap-
plies; mean temperature, 81 deg; rain
fall, 2.49 inches.-J. e. Gamalielson.
Ponahawai-Finew weather nearly all
week; plenty of sunshine, and showers
at night; cane for crop of 1906 ripening
well, and that for 1907 crop in good con-
dition; stripping cane preparatory to
cutting; rainfall, 2.4l inches.-J. e. Ga
malielson.
Hilo-Fine weather during week, out
too cool for much growth of crops;
mean temperature. 20 deg; rainfall, 2.25
inches.-L. c. Lyman.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has been all that
could be desired this week, and cane
crops are doing fairly well; stripping,
killing up and cultivating cane; rainfall,
3.1S inches.-John r. Moir
Pepeekeo-Dry, hot days, but nights
cool; cane still growing; fertilizing,
blowing and killing up cane; mean
temperature, ~ deg; rainfall, 1.S5
inches.-Jas. Webster.
Honomu-The weather during the
week has been very favorable for cane
growth and cultivation, although the
nights are rather cool; fertilizing and
killing up young cane; stripping 1906
| orop.-Wm. Pullar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conditions favor
able for field work, but nights far toe
cold for young cane; hoeing, stripping
| fertilizing and cutting cane; rainfall,
2.13 inches.-J. NJ. Ross.
Honohna-Rainfall, 2.4 inches.-John
Patterson.
Papaaloa-Weather showery and cool,
and young cane showing effects of cool
weather, especially on upper lands;
weather favorable for cultivation of
cane crops; rainfall, 1.S6 inches.-C. Nc
Lehman
Ookala-Pleasant weather, with light
easterly and southeasterly winds;
nights cool, with light showers; cane
crops doing well; hoeing and stripping
cane and blowing land; mean tempera-
ture, 50 deg; rainfall, 1.SS inches.-W.
G. Walker.
Paauilo-This week has been warmer
than last and weather conditions have
been favorable for growth and cultiva-
ton of crops; mean temperature, 6S
deg; rainfall, 1.5O inches.-C. r. Bla-
cow.
Paauhau-Bright, sunny days have
followed the cold, bleak weather of pre-
ceding weeks; grinding cane full time;
hoeing young cane; mean temperature,
20 deg. rainfall 80 inch.-H. Glass.
Honokaa-Many light showers during
week; warm days, but low tempera-
lures at night all cane doing We'll
mean temperature, 6S deg; rainfall, 113
inches.-C II. Bragg.
Niulii-Light winds and low tempera-
lures, with showers during fore part
Of week stripping cane and blowing
land; mean temperature, II deg; rain
fall, 1.55 inches.-Robt. Hail.
Kohala-Contlnued rain interferes
somewhat with field operations; cane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

soid aha eio,,ay iulersa w ,isaf
vain veaihef aurinf latter rlrt. ftfm
unfh aFnn fssumfl ahf ttfsiaiish
iWrfutlnF. pastures esd uaft doinf
fairly veil. conditions in fhf Nuia sst.
ii1n ~ district ssrf mu0h IMPROVED ID
last WrfkH fninaE H HannY.
Iuunele Weather clear ana cool on
the lower lands ana good rains az
ditch heads. haryestine ~ 1903 cane
crop EsftinE into foil svinr. cane turn.
INK ont we'll no rainfall D y. - VIII
Hams
Wailufu-Cool cloudy and unsettled
weather during most Of week, rainfall
ample for present needs vegetation
making slow growth. oranges ready for
picking are OF good quality. though
small. blowing rice lands: light trades
mean temperature. 20 deg; rainfall. IS
inch.-Bro Frank.
kihei-Variable temperatures during
week. but decidedly colder toward lat
ter end; plenty OF rain to windward on
18th and 18th; bitches running full. and
all pumps still idle; planting. fertilixing
and killing up 1907 crop ratoons: mean
temperature. II deg; rainfall, 90 inch.
james Scott.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Ahuimanu-Cold nights, and showery
weather; three inches OF rain in four
hours on night OF 18th; mean tempera-
ture. IS deg. rainfall, 5l4 inches.-E.
Knust.
Maunawili-Early part OF week very
wet; picking coffee; beach pastures i'm
hut 10
mean temperature. II deg; rainfall, $50
inches.-John Herd.
Observation-Disclosures temperatures;
rainfall, 3.42 inches.-A. Irvine.
Honolulu-Mean temperature. II deg. (;
rainfall, 1.57 inches.-Local Office, u. S.
Weather Bureau.
Slsal-Cool weather; sisal doing well.
WIN. Weinrich, Jr.
Waianae-Temperatu higher this
week; a little rain fell on the 18th;
mean temperature, ~ deg: rainfall, .35
inch.-F. Meyer.
Waiawa-Winter crop of pines ripen-
ing; good showers during the week;
mean temperature, 20 deg; rainfall, 100
inch.-W. r. Waters.
Eahuku-Heavy rain on 18th, and all
part Of week, followed by calm and
partly cloudy weather; mean tempera-
ture, II deg; rainfall 1.S1 inches.-R. T..
Christophersen.
ISLAND OF kauai.
Makaweli-Weather favorable for
ripening of cane; mean temperature. 70
deg; rainfall, .03 inch. - Hawaiian
Sugar Co.
Eleele-Weather dry. with warm days
and cold nights; young cane doing
well; started grinding this week.-Mc-
Bryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Weather continues dry, with
cool nights; mean temperature, II deg. ;
rainfall, "a inch.-P. McLane.
Lihue Moderate temperatures
throughout week, with light showers at
night; have begun to grind cane; mean
temperature, 70 deg; rainfall, "A inch
f. Weber.
Kealia-Excellent growing weather;
light rains at night and fairly warm,
bright days; hoeing gangs busy; mean
temperature, 70 deg; rainfall so inch.
w. Jarvis.
Kilauea-Fair days, and light showers
at night; grinding cane; mean tenn
perature, So deg; rainfall, So inch.-L.
b. Boreiko.
Hanalei-Rice lands being plowed;
pastures in good condition; rainfall, LAO
inches.-E. G. X. DeverIll.
A. McC. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
NEW FACULTY MEMBER.

Mrs. |. NJ. Cox has been chosen to fill
the vacancy in the Oahu College fac
ulty caused by the resignation of Miss
S. G. Clark. Mrs. Cox will take all of
Miss Clark's classes and the work will
go on as heretofore. She is a graduate
of Bryn Mawr and a teacher of expert
ence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

The directors OF onomea plantation
yesterday voted to reduce the monthly
dividend from TO l l-2 per cent. The
new rate viii take effect in February.
The reduction is said TO be due to the
present low price Of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an at
tack of influenza. Az this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy it should
not be allowed to run ON until it be.
comes troublesome. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

A dance win be given by the Kane
hameha Alumni Association on Satur-
day evening next, at its hall on Fort
street, commencing at o'clock. Tick
cts are being sold at so cents apiece
which will admit gentleman and la
dies. Refreshments viii be served dur
ing the intermission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

A dance was given on Christmas night
at the Moana Hotel in honor Of the
army and navy oficers in port, A jolly
time was had by very large crowd OF
strangers and townsfolk as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

fhe undersigned nafina been ae-
pointed aatnts Of the above cotnpang
afe prepared o. insure RISKS naainai
Ore on htons and hri0k buildings abe
On Merchandise stored therein on the
at favorable ttrus Inf particulars
ptly at the once of
~ A. scHAEFER a co, Aria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

NNHHMN
An Da0tr Natal Nlhr nfsst
aaai. tn NaH.Iatsa staf.h
q A MACON ftgttfn.i uafHan
,Hs
IA uastirg n.eesty
rbas WlrN water ffnet
Dus Nsrnh.t nf We,ssn Natal
nat.farls ians.tasi Nlsb4ta
can't a. N Dawpbell psrs,nnis.
t'ni.r strret a. Catholic eLuffb
d N Nons.frnt Kulioo
rbes T,uess-Nui.
A pefr, Waiiupe
~ n stsetaIiei Ilaasinee, atteet
" T.. stanlsv-Fort. mauka Of
School
PAU Isenbcre- waialae.
DR.. C. Il. Wood, Alfred Carter. Er.
NOS, Wodebopse-
Henry Bertelmann. Geo. Reekley-
Diamond Head Road. Campbells 10
I,igbt House
4 y Cunha and r. T.. PAXTON
pridge 20 ,amnhelis Makai parL
Percy PondIMauka Park and Dia.
mond Head Road
John i Egan-Kapabula and mauka
PARK Road Moiliili
Fred Wnndenbero--Reretania exten.
sion tpunabou 10 Rice Min.
John Hughes Stanley Stevenson
McCnllv Track.
viii Cbamherlain-Fast side Pima.
hon Reretanio 10 King street.
r. / Spaldinp. Geo. p. Denison-
Punahon street. Beretania TO Wilder
avenue.
Jno. Kidwell - Beckwith. Metcalf
DIR. A. j. Derby-Metcalf Road,
above Beckwith street.
Gerrit Wilder-Mauka of Dominis,
between Makiki and Punahou.
Walter G. Smith. John Effinger-
Manoa Heights.
s. q Wilder. Henry b. Cooper-Up.
per Manoa.
Frank Andrade-Lower Manoa.
A. i Campbell 49, Beretania. from
Punahou to Makiki TO Wilder avenue.
Allen Herbert-Mauka Beretania, be-
tween Keeaumoku and Makiki.
Rev. John Usborno-Makai Wilder
avenue, from Punahou TO Makik, east
side.
NJ. A. Gonsales-Maklki, down to
Beretania.
street, Makiki to Punahou to Wilder
avenue.
Mrs. /. r. Lanslng-W
j.. NJ. Swanzy-hualoa,
H. H. McCahuless alkaml'
geo. Ashley-hoholulu'
n. huans -hahuhu'
w, w. poou"e "aiaiua.
~ W. Nah ivy
henry oopp huaIls n"noone;
PyIon W. oiarh aniama ooiony'
''"u, Jo"o'
- 80 i'o ~" i"i''''i'"'
% Do e,,o
1911 n.h,p I.,,;no' vv";,,,oIo
H., NJ. Nlhh''inoo
NJ ~ Eostar KaLana
al oahw
popEIcNEps rNrIcrrD
no oooh 90 ,ho norsons rarod tho
seorotorv viii soma letter deta,,ing
r. go, % ~ psao,to,, r,o,,,,,,I,too
Wv, 49, Hao,,,,,, Ir,nua,,asnn. Co..
No.. 49,, -. a., a,,,,oo.aa ., ,hor,
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cra,ai,,,. o,,,i,o,,o,, 60 ,ha rant,o,,o,
49, e., "a 49, t,,,,tos % oi,,o In.
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,,i,,oas M Conoyorro SUGGESTED n
Iist tro,, ,,h,oh NJ Sno,a,,a n,ada
60, ,o,r,,to,,, a., a., ,,,o,.i, O., tIso portu
,,,osa soctio,, Tbo other two gertIe-
80, stata, Tho. n,o,,ta bora g. lists
iatar potL eta .to. ,,,o Ianarnso ord
Cbtnosa wouId oarta,ni,, coIonerato in
- ,ra,.,,,,,, ,,,t;,,,,
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-, ~. Io' -
800 - -, 49, .' - -
e., ao,, ,,,atta. roiatt,o - tno ,Dvti,c
49, ;, ia A., 100,
NJ L!is,, $50, ,hnt T., Iono s,oro
a.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii
PAID-UP CAPITAL. =. $500. 900. 90
oSIbI oOo ZUUtUUU.UU
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 1O2,617.s0
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
z. c. Jones'. ..Vice-President
F. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
C. II. Cooke. Cashier
c. Hustace, Assistant Cashier
F. b. Damon. ...... Assistant Cashier
II. Is. Damon. secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. p. c.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane. E. r. Bishop.
e. d. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, C. H.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
North German Marine Insuroe %.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance %.
OF BERLIN.

The above lnsurs. cv companies have
Established a general agency here. ana
the undersigned. general agenth, are
authorized TO take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
y. A. scHAEFER a CO..
General Agenta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

Local Office &. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu T. ". December 26 ioos.