The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-30

"'Aiuh M huSBeHted hy the Hauuli
! residents.
He understood that the lots men.
toned in the petition have already been
sold but that there are other portions
of government property along the
beach which can be used for landing
purposes.
Paele will communicate the sense of
the above letter to the Hauulans.
BAND WANTED.
Theodore Richards applied for the
services of the band on the occasion of
the Musical Festival to be held on Nav
and 4. The request was granted.
M'STOCKER ACCEPTS.
latter was received from +. b. Ne
Stocker accepting the position OF Road
Overseer of Koolauloa. during the alb
seDce of Andrew Adams.
FIRE FUNDS.
Chief Engineer Thurston of the Fire
Department, submitted an estimate of
$4675 for April.
NEGLECTED NUUANU.
petition was read from taxpayers
and residents of Laimi, Nuuanu, asking
that the roads of that portion of the
Laimi district, known as the Nuuanu
tract, be put in serviceable condition
and that the bridge leading to the same
be replanked. The installation of 3 or
are lights was also asked for.
"We beg to acknowledge, went on
the petition, "and do greatly appreci-
ate the work already done to one of the
said roads (Pali Avenue) but left un-
finished, covered with stones and bouId-
ers, and not provided with proper and
sufficient drainage, it does not meet
with the requirements of public
thoroughfare.
A quartette of suburbanites who
came with the petition said things
about the Nuuanu tract roads which
were anything but complimentary.
SHARKS AND SUCKERS.
Lucas said that people who bought
lots from land sharks and then came to
the board for redress were suckers.
Joe Whittle said that he WASH
sucker and that j. II. Schnack, from
whom he had purchased his happy
homestead, wasn't land shark. He
mad put him in the way of owning a
home
LOST HIS JAM.
Mr. Whittie said that the state of
The roads and the bridge in the af-
filcted district were monstrous. Only
lhe other night, returning from Homo
lulu, laden with parcels, he had fallen
over rock. smashed jar of jam and
drawn down on himself the ribald re-
marks and unseemly mirth of passers-
by. He urged that the petition receive
The boards early and earnest atten-
ton. II Will!
A PAUOA PETITION.
a petition was read from the resi-
tents, taxpayers and property owners
IN and around the district of Pauoa. |
asking that the valley be given the at |
Lentlon II Is entitled to, in view of the |
act that the adjacent valleys of Kalihi
ana Manoa have steadily gone ahead |
with extensive improvements and large |
Gums OF money have been expended !
by the government for rights of way, |
stc., whereas in the case of Pauoa VAL |
ey the rights of way and materials |
ire donated, thereby saving the gov |
srnment large sums OF money.
The petition urged that immediate ,
steps be taken for the extension OF |
Fort street. making a horseshoe road
u iahod Nd1ey maps and surveys of |
'hich have been completed by the gov
blue print copy was en-
'losed with the petition.
AS soon as the board is in funds,
probably In three or four months the
leeds of Pauoa Valley will be attend
ID to. Meanwhile County Engineer
iere Will look into the matter.
AFTER THE GUNNERS.
Lucas called attention TO the indis-
use of firearms by youngsters
ound the city. He spoke of COM
'laints made to him by owners of mur-
Tered pigeons and other feather pets
md said that Il was high time that
he promiscuous use OF firearms around
.he city be checked.
He introduced an ordinance regulat-
ng hunting with guns, which was read |
~ title and passed the first reading.
PURE FOOD ORDINANCE.
Lucas gave notice that next week he |
would Introduce pure food ordinance,
he object OF which would be TO pro-
,ibit the shipment from the Coast Of |
ood UNIT for human consumption.
AZ l0;30 p m. the board adjourned
intil Tuesday next.