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MuniWhat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity
is Best for the News Advertise in the News
VOLUME XIX WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912. NUMBER 30
Boat Landing Yacht Race HORRIBLE TRAGEDY Paia Minister Good Style
Over at Kihei Was Good One ON MOUNTAIN SIDE Brilliant Man In AustraliaHarbor Comfflissioners Hold Coifereice
With Chamber of Commerce.f
Big Attendance.
It was proposed, seconded tuidcarried at tlio meeting of the MauiChamber of Commerce last Thurs-day afternoon, that the HurlorCommissioners las requested to pro-
ceed with Hie building- - of a boatlanding at Kihei, the purchase ofthe Claudine wharf at Kahului, andthe erection, as soun as "possible, ofa ship's wharf at Kihei.
The above result took a couple ofhours to attain, and it was onlyafter Chairman Marston Campbellhad plainly statod what the opinionof the Commissioners was. that thedecision was come to. Campbellhad, a few minutes before the reso-
lution introduced by D. H. Casewas voted on, made the followingstatement, speaking as the chairmanof the harbor commissioners andvoicing the sentiments of that body:
"We commissioners have dis-
cussed this matter and, while readyto hear the opinions of the membersof the Chamber of Commerce, we,at this time, announce what ourplans are. The first thing we advo-
cate is the purchase of the Kahuluiwharf. Secondly, we Bay that aboat landing should be ut once con-
structed at Kihei with the 89,000now available. Then enough moneyshould be sought through the pro-
per authorities, to build a big wharf-- A T7" 1 1 ' TV II.. - IT 1ub xwuuuiui. ruiuiiy, uu wiiurveato be absolutely under control of theTerritory."
There wus a large gathering ofprominent Maui men at tho meet-
ing, and F. P. Baldwin presided.There was some delay in gettingthings started, and it became ap-
parent that tho Harbor Commission-ers would havo to hurry in order tocatch their steamer. However,everyone got a chance to speak, andmuch light was thrown on the wholeproposition.
It was app'arent from the verystart that tho majority of the members of the Chamber of Commerce,wanted a ships' wharf at Kihei.The arguments brought forwardwere well sustained, and tho pleathat to tourist trade should becatered for, was played to goodeffect. The wonderful resources ofthe Kula district were alBO mentioned, and the prediction was madethat much freight would be shippedfrom that district should a ships'wharf bo built at Kihei.
Commissioner Wakefield placedhimself on record as being opposedto any ships' wharf at Kihei. Hedid so in order that the members ofthe Maui Chamber of Commercewould know how he, personally,felt on the proposition.
Tho key note of the meeting wasthe fact that a Bum of $9,000 isavailable for some kind of a wharfat Kihei. This sum would only be
a drop in the bucket as far as a big
wharf is concerned. At least onehundred thousand dollars will beneeded to erect a proper wharf. Itwas pointed out, by tho commissioners that, while the 89,000 wouldnot be of much use in connectionwith a big wharf, the money wouldbuild a first class boat landing, atwhich passengers could be landedin safety.
It was proposed that tho sum of
$32,000 which was appropriated by
the legislature for tho purchase of
the Kahului wharf, should be putaside and devoted, with another fu
ture appropriation, to the erectionof a ships' wharf at Kihei. As the
MeUita Tm Fast Fr KmmiumIsUiier Weathtr Cuititov
iall OrerlMri.
Mauian hospitality onco more was
to the fore early last week, whenthe Honolulu 'yachtsmen were en-
tertained by their friends of Kahu-
lui, Wailuku and Puuncne.The two yachts that took part in
the race arrived in port very close
to each other. The Moltilou, whichwon the Honolulu-Kahul- ui race,was only a little over one hour aheadof the Kamehameha.
As soon as ever anchors weredropped, the yachtsmen were takenin charge by the Maui folk. Everyone of the visitors seemed to have afriend at Kahului, and the conse-
quence was that, within a very shorttime, all the yachtsmen were com-
fortably housed somewhere or another.
Many of the sailors made theirway up to Puunene and they had afine swim in the big bathing pool.
Wailuku was honored by a bigbunch of visitors and they all seemed to enjoy themselves to the lim't.
"Mike" Randall, the well knowncartoonist, and who was representing the Star-Bulleti- n, gave the crewof the Kam a great shook on theway up from Honolulu. The youngartist managed to trip over a ropeand fall overboard.
As soon as "Mike's" splash washeard, it was a case of all hands ondeck. A line was tossed over and.fortunately, Randall grasped it intime. It did not take long to havethe artist on board and then thestory of how it all happened had tobe told. It was a narrow escapefrom a tragedy that would havemarred the whole joyous time.
The yachts left on Monday forHonolulu and the Mollilou againshowed her heels to the Kam.There is talk of another race between the two yachts, and all Mauiwould be pleased to Bee such a contest.
W. L. WEST Things will beginto hum in the political line soon.
H. S. BUSMAN Travel is a greateducation, and a man who keepshis eyes open learns many things.
J. CUNNINGHAM The "Garden Island" title would better applyto Maui than Kauai. Maui strikesme as a beautiful place to live anddie in.
J.N. 8. WILLIAMS We wantto be ready with the new railroadby February next.
legislature appropriated the moneyfor a specific object, this propositionwas, of course, knocked out.
Nearly everyone present at themeeting took a hand in the discussion and, when it was seen that theKihei boat landing was the bestthing that the Harbor Commissioners had to offer, the Mauians, thereand then, decided to take that boon,and to at once start a campaign toget appropriations for a ships' wharfat Kihei, and a large wharf at Kahului later on.
The result attained is good enoughfor the present and, with a goodboat landing at Kihei, travel will bemuch more safer and comfortablethan under the existing conditionsas regards McGregor's Landing.
Twi ttys Snot Ifewa By Comrade --Third Lad In
Hospital, Wouded-Pe- cck Hunting Expedition
Eids Ii Death of Two-- One Might Have Been
Saved If Assistance Had Been Called For
One of the most distressing shooting affairs that has ever been recorded in theso islands, was that of
Saturday last, when two youngChines lads were killed, and athird youth was badly wounded.The terrible affair took place aboutfour miles above the Kula home-
steads and about at the six thousandfeet elevation. Ten Pau ChongandNing Chong Loo are dead, Kim VanLau is in the hospital and Mu ChingWong is in jail as a result of theshooting. Kim Me Lau, who wasone of the unfortunate party, andwho is a brother of the lad who isin the hospital, is also detained atthe police station as a material witness in the case.
MINTING PEACOCKS.
From what can bo gleaned aboutthe shooting, it seemB that on Sa-
turday, August 31, a party of fiveads started out on a peacock hunt
ing expedition. The boys had arifle and a shot gun with them andthe party climbed up the mountainin search of peacocks. Each boyhad a peacock feather in his hat.These feathers were souvenirs ofprevious hunting trips and wereworn as trophies.
According to the story of littleKim Me Lau, there was nothingdoing in the way of shooting peacocks during the morning. Hestates that at about noon he wasstanding behind Mu Ching Wong,when the latter suddenly raised hisshot gun and, pointing at somebushes, fired a shot.
The youngster states that he and
New Kahului
Lyceum Openit i
The most attractive little theaterin the Islands has just been erectedby the Kahului Railroad Co., andleased to H. B. Weller,-wh- o willrun it as a first class moving pictureand Vaudeville House.
This theater is centrally situatedon tne corner ol Main street andPuunene avenue.
No pains or expense have, apparently, been spared to make thisplace of entertainment a most comfortable and attractive one to itspatrons.
One of the best features is
a splendid system ol ventilation,which will insure the circulation of
a pure atmosphere, with an entireabsence of draughts.
The electrical lighting system installed by the Island Electric Company is exceptionally good ; effectsfrom the brilliance of sunshine, tothe Boft shades of late twilight, being obtained, as desired.
The theater is fitted with a com-
modious stage, stocked with a va-
riety of tasteful scenery.The seating capacity will admit
of an audience of about 800700 ofwhom can be seated in a comfort-ably appointed gallery. The generalarrangements permit of a perfectview of the stage from every seat inthe house.
The ideas of Mr. J. N. S. Wil-
liams in endeavoring to erect a com- -
the boy who fired the shot .thenwalked over to see how many pea-cocks were killed. To their horrorthey found three boys weltering intheir gore. The first lad was stonedead, the second was just breathingand the third was moaning horribly.
The one charge of shot, scatteringas it left the muzzlo of the gun, hadstricken all three lads in the heads.The boys had been approaching insingle file, and the load of duckshot had landed on all three.
The third boy in tho lino wasKim Yan Lau, and he, after a time,was helped to his feet and assistedto his home, by his brother and thelad who is alleged to have done theshooting. When the party of threeleft the scene of the tragedy, oneboy lay dead and the other wasstill breathing. That was at abouttwo o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
NOTHING 8AID.
The wounded boy was taken homeand from there to the hospital. Nota word regarding the shooting inthe hills was said. The woundedlad declared that he had been hurtnear his own home. Tho other twolads backed him up in this statement, and nothing was known ofthe two dead boys on the mountainslope.
After three days in the hospital,the wounded boy was induced totell a true story of what had happened when he got hurt. The ques-
tioning of the lad had been kept upas it was felt that there was some-
thing wrong somewhere. The ab- -
(Continued on Page 3.)
Wren Wescoatt
Breaks Arm
Chief Engineer Wren Wescoatt,of Puunene Mill, met with a bad
accident last Wednesday. He sus
tained a broken right arm, through
the "kick'' from a gasoline motor
truck car.
It appears that the popular"Wren" was getting tho car readyfor action on Wednesday morning
In getting things underway, thecrank gave a kick and the resultwas that the engineer's right fore-
arm was broken.Wescoatt hurried to tho doctor,
and it was found that the two smallbones in the forearm were smashed.
"No more trapeze work for a fewweeks," was the remark of thechampion fancy diver of tho Puu-
nene Athletio Club.
fortable and cheorful place of amuse-ments for the employees of tho Ka-
hului Railroad Co , and other resi-
dent of Maui, have been most ablycarried out by Mr. Ed. Walsh.
Arrangements havo been made byMr. Weller with tho HonoluluAmusement Co., for a regular sup-
ply of carefully selected picturefilms, also vaudeville attractions.
Performances will be given onMondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Every Saturday evening therewill be a dance after tho show.
Reverend A. Craig Bowdish Has
Fine Record In Chosen Work
Of Life.
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, the nowminister for the Paia Union Churcharrived from the Coast on the lastLurline. Mrs. Bowdish accompanied him, and this week they moveinto the Parsonage at Sunnysidc
Mr. Bowdish was born in theWest. His father was a ministerbefore him. He is a graduate ofYankton College, where in 1897 howon the degree of Master of Arts.His next course of study was atChicago where in 1901 he gratuatedfrom the Theological Seminary,having won the degree of Bachelorof Divinity. From that date until1910 ho was a pastor of the flourishing Congregation Church at Mitchell, South Dakota. This Churchhad very large influence in thisgrowing Western city, which wasalso tho seat ol a largo MethodistUniversity. Here Mr. Bowdishthrew his whole heart into the lifeof the community, and accomplishedmuch in making the city the powerit is today in the State. At onotime Mitchell was in good positionto win the capitol of the State,which was all but secured.
From Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.Bowdish went to Hartford, wherehe further carried on his studiesunder some of the ablestmcn in theology that are to bo found in America. His thesis, which gave himthe degree of Master of Sacred Theology, was upon "Glimpses of Personality as seen in some of Jesus'sTypical Interviews." It was workin a comparatively new field, andhas been highly praised for itsthoroughness and breadth of view.His work in Hartford pronouncedhim a scholar, a thinker, and a manof splendid ability as preacher andleader. He was highly regarded byall his associates in the studentbody.
In addition to his work in theSeminary he took a largo amount ofwork in the School of ReligiousPedagogy-- a school that is rapidlycoming to the front in the States ina unique line of work in preparingstudonte-i-n psychological method ofapproaching the young peoplo inschools and colleges, as well in theChurches and Sunday Schools. TheSchool has some very able men onthe faculty.
While Mr. Bowdish was carryingon his studies as outlined above,Mrs. Bowdish was teaching at theHartford High School, where shemado a deep impression upon thopupils in that institution which as asecondary school is tho prido of thecity. She is a charming lady, ishighly cultured and a woman ofmarked ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowdish left Hartford some little time ago, and havespent several weeks visiting oldfriends and their relatives. In Honolulu they were entertained by Mr.and Mrs. Charles F. AthertonMrs. Bowdish and Mrs. Athcrton'ssister were close friends, Tho newcomers were greatly pleased withHonolulu, and aro delighted withMaui. They pronounced tho Ka-
hului Harbor as ono of tho finest inits wonderful approach they hadover Been. On Saturday they visitedSuunysuleand tho Makawao ChurchBoth impressed them most favorably. They noted tho handsomememorial windows, and that thoChurch had just been thoroughlyrenovated in tho interior.
(Continued on page 2.)
Citizens Own Railroads, Telegraph
and Telephone Systems Inter-
esting Facts Related.
(By H . S.)
Australia is tho working man'sElysium. Its ,000,000 squaromiles and 4,000,000 inhabitants aroruled throughout by Labor Government?. The world in scleral knowsvery little of the vast possibilities ofthis great continent. Tho smallestof its six states iB many times largerthan tho Hawaiian Isles.
Sydney, the ' ll of New SouthWales has a population of upwardsof 700,000 and Melbourne, the capital of Victoria, has about 500,000.From the standpoint of the mostconservative citizens, tho benefitsthat havo accrued from Labor Legis-
lation must bo admitted.The possibilities for individual
efforts both on the land and in thocities arc unbounded. The lastpremier of South Australia an-
nounced in his maiden speech, thata short time before his election, hohelped, as a mason to build thoHouses of Parliament in which henow sat as Prime Minister. Casessuch as the above are numerous,and show tho similarity of condi-tions in that country to those in theUnited States of America.
Tho general cheapness of living,particularly of transport, is directlyattributable to state ownership.Tho fact that such important con-cerns as the railroads and streetcars, telegraphic and telephone services, are owned exclusively by thestate, prevents theso being run asprofit-makin- g concerns. Beyondthe fact of making these departments pay for themselves, tho 'profits' go in cheapening the cost oftransport and facilitating public en-
joyment of such advantages.The government keeps tho service
good in all theso branches and paysits men well. Public vigilance on
(Continued on page 6 .)
65 rvvvvSi)
Tho University Club-Ar- my Offi
cers baseball game in Honolulu,must have been a stirring event.Although the Civilians won, thostruggle was a good ono. It musthave been an exciting moment whenFrcar and Kuhio met on thodiamond before the game startod.
Tiie Maui sportsmen aro surelygoing to take care of their rowingrepresentatives, and it would bo agood idea to havo a benefit danco.Tho oarsmon who are to uphold thohonor of Maui deserve all tho aidpossible to give them.
Tho AU-Ma- ui baseball team shouldo well in Honolulu next month.and everyone wishes them success.Judging from the class of ball playedhero, Maui should be ablo to accountur J.1UWUU uuu iiauai. uanu' will A
be a different proposition, however',Kill. All-Afn-
ui lirwinj frit. Mm Km., XI
4.
ifc !. -
Horse racing is beiug revived orii?Oahu and. as lone as tho mimn i?Kepi clean, Uic snort should flonrisli JTT t I n .... " JK&l.
of tho old crooked bunch, who kill- -
They need to bo watched closely.
THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Post Office at Wailuku. Hawaii, as matter
r Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.
Maul Rutollstilng: Company, Limited.Proprietors and Publlahsra
Subsciptton Rates, in Advance $2.00 per Year, $1.25 Six Months$2.50 per year when not in advance
. L, StevensonSATURDAY.
"Juice" Wanted Earlier.To the casual observer and, incidentally, the householders of Wailu-
ku, the present custom of turning on the electric current at stated hours,seems absurd, and constitutes a great annoyance.
It is very well to say that the "juice" is turned on at, say, six orso in the evening. That statement does not relieve the troubles of thestorekeeper, hotel manager or any private individual,- - who may sit insemi-darkne- from on till the regulation hour or light-ing up conies around.
It may be said, in defense, that it is quite light on the streets, andrs at six o'clock these days. That is true, no doubt, but
there are. many homes and business houses in which it is very dark tillthe current turned on. When it is remembered that the Wailukuelectric light system is based on the meter rate, it seems strange thatany hour at all is set for turning on the power. In fact, a "flat rate"system, such as prevails in Hilo, would seem to be the best one to adopt.Then let us have juice, nigh and day.
v Hard Fiht Ahead.It behooves all good Republicans to thoroughly understand that the
coming elections are going to be closer and harder fought than any ofrecent years. The contest for the delegateship is going to be a very keenone and L. L. McCandless is going to give Kuhio the fight of his life.
The voting population of the islands has changed a lot during thepast two years, and no stone should be left unturned in the effort tocarry the party that has made the United States, to victory
A great danger threatens through the "crow eating" act that manyRepublicans will have to perform, as regards Kuhio. In fact there aremany Republicans who, absolutely, declare Kuhio will not get theirvote. This is to be regretted and therefore it is imperative that themost strenuous fight of years be put up to defeat the Democratic candi-date.
In igalion for Kula.It would take an enormous amount of money to start and carry out
an irrigation scheme for the Kula district but, can anyone doubt for amoment that such a proposition would be a God-sen- d for the district.
The scheme is such a big one that, probably, only Uncle Sam couldcarry it through. Yet, if water was conveyed by ditch, fluine, siphonand tunnel, to the Kula farms, what sort of a huge garden would blos-
som forth? i '
Some day Kula will come into her own, and then the choicest of ve-
getables and fruits will find a ready market. The railroad must, someday, be extended so that it will tap this fertile tract, and then the smallfarmer will get what has been coming to him for years past.
too
the
work out own
do all out the
run
fromall
(Continued from page
senee of the two also ledto
Kim Lau toldhospital all the
the mountain. At firstwas not but,
the of thetold the same the
andout
and ollieer
trip up the side the mountainAt firft tl.e felt
were somewhat of wild
but, arrivingspot of by lad
confined the thediscovery two dead
wasThe found was of
Loo. He evident-
lythe
the Kim Me
Jling Loo was in
Maui,
Bdltorand
SEPTEMBER 7,
about feetup, on the after-
noon, he fell the gun shot ofhis
The body of Ten Pau wasfound in the place that hadbeen indicated by the lad.
From the indications, it is gleanedthat the of the youngest mem-ber of the seems to be about
The first boy the lineof fire, received the part ofthe shot charge, aud was
The lad wasby least and,
although he did not die at once,some after
his .comrade.
The worst of the wholethe fact that, if any
alarm had been in, the lifeof Ning Loo have lensaved. It is thoughtand all as was wounded in the
lie have been saved ifassistance had been sent to him onSaturday afternoon.
The story Mu Wong,who said to have the shoot-ing, wonderfully one.
seen in his cell at thewho to
Ui about years of age, hadthe say:
The campaign against tuberculosis cannot be strenuouslyon, and every effort should be nmde to educate the as to theright way to live.
The series of lectures that are by Professor Bairos, onof Board of Health, are accomplishing much but itbe remembered that only permanent good can result when the
people to their salvation.It behooves every on Maui assist the Board of as
much as and to in their power to wipe dread
should be an excursion to Honolulu andMaui during Regatta week. The Inter-Islan- d Company could
to have a take to and at, say, aneight dollar rate. The regatta is a great affair and Maui
like to be in order to nee our crew it over" theother
HorribleTragedy
I.)
other boysenquiries made.FinuMy Yun the
doctors aliout flunk-
ing on thestory believed when
younger brother woundedyouth, story,police were notified aparty started early on Wednes-day morning. Sheriff I,
County Attorney Case, Deputy Vin-
cent a police made theof
ollieial party thatthey on agojse chase on at the
spoken the who is
in hospital, grue-
some of bodies
first body thatNing Chong had
mode an attempt to crawl down
trail towards home. According
to story of young Lau,CLong a different
second-clas- s
MnRr1912
spot, seventy-fiv- o higherwhen, Saturday
underfriend.
Chungexactly
wounded
storyparty,
correct. inmajor
killed in-
stantly. second strick-en at a dozen pellets
evidently expired hours
featureoccurrence is
turnedChong might
that, badlyhe
head,
of Chingis doneis a weird
When policestation, the youth, appears
seventeenfollowing to
carriedpeople
being givenbehalf good,should
themselves beginperson to Health
possible,white scourge.
There steamer connecteasily
arrange steamer people Mauiannual
would present 'putoarsmen.
being
search
Crowd
made.
might
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.
WONG'8 STORY.
"We nil left our homes at abouthalf-pas- t eleven o'clock on Satur-day morning.- - There were five boysaltogether. Wc had a rille aud a
shot-gun- . We were out after pea-
cocks and goats. We saw no goutsand, about noon, I .saw Kim VanLau lift the shot gun and fire atwhat he thought was a flock of pea-
cocks. Then we went down to seehow many were killed and foundtwo boys one dead and the otherdying. 1 did not shoot the hoys.It was Kim Yan Lau who did it."
When asked as to how Kim YanLau came to le shot also, Wong declared that an attempt at suicide
must have been made. This whole
story is scouted by the County At-
torney and the Sheriff.
The story told by Kim Me Lau,a youngster of about nine years of
age, is very different to that of Mu
Ching Wong.
KIM ME LAU'S STORY. -"We all went out hunting pea-
cocks, '' he stated, "and about noonI was just behind Mu Ching Wong.
He had the shot gun and the otherthree boys were somewhere farther.down the hill. There were a lot of
small bushes around and we weresearching for peacocks. SuddenlyI saw Mu Ching Wong lift his gunand point into the bushes. Thetops of some peacock feathers couldbe seen. Wong fired the gun andthen we went down about sixty feetto where we thought the peacocks
were. We there found the threeboys, all lying in a row, behind oneanother. The first boy was coveredin blood and was dead. The secondboy was just breathing. My brotherwas the third in the line and he
was moaning. His head and sidewere hurt. We picked him up andtook him home. I did not tell any-
body about the two boys being shoton the mountain. I was afraid toas Mu Ching Wong threatened meand told me not to tell anybody.My brother was taken to the hospi-
tal and he was frightened to tellabout the shooting also. It wasMu Ching Wong who fired theshot."
PATHETIC CE1NB8.
When the sheriff and his partyreached the site of the tragedy therewere several pathetic scenes. Theaged, widowed mother of one of thedead Iwys collapsed, and her anguishbrought tears to the eyes of theofficials.
INQUEST MONDAY'.
The bodies were taken down tothe Chinese settlement and buried.A coroners jury first viewed the re-
mains. An inquest will be held onMonday evening, and it is" thoughtthat the true story of the shootingwill then he told by Wu ChingWong. That the whole affair wasan accident, there is no doubt- - Theleaving of the wounded boy on themountain to die from exposureforms the worst feature of the case.
Paia MinisterBrilliant Man(Continued irotn Page I).
The situation of the Parsonage atSunnyside among the trees and withthe splendid outlook made Mr. andMrs. Dowdiwh much pleased thatthis beautiful place is to be theirhome. They spoke of it as ideal.The house had been thoroughly fur-
nished through the generosity of thepeople of the Church. Painted out-
side and in, and equipped with newcarpets, rugs, and all necessary fur-
niture most of which was new andvery well selected, Sunnyside see insmost attractive. The kitchen is
provided with a new stove, and alluseful utensils, many of which, arealuminum. A large new refrigeratorand complete set of dishes in theChina closet make up . the equipment that the new pastor and hiswife found their generous parishion-ers had provided for them. Andfurthermore provisions of all kindswith a complete stock of supplieshad liecn sent from different homesthroughout the parish, so that housekeeping immediately was possible.
The yard has been thoroughly
cleaned by a gang of men, and acow provided. The church alsofurnishes a telephone and is helpingin other ways in addition to thesalary. The pastor paid he hadheard of such kindness in storybooks, but he had never experiencedso much of it himself in -- tlie sluirispace of one or two days, i
Mr. Dowdish preached his firstsermon on Sunday to a large andmost appreciative congregation. Heis tall and commanding, and makesan excellent appearance in the pul-
pit. His voice is full of power andis very sympathetic, so that it is apleasure to listen to him. His firstsermon showed the breadth of bisscholarship.
The people of Maui as well as thePaia Church extend to Mr. andMrs. Dowdish a most cordial welcome.
We Dwell With Fears.We dwell with fenrs on either hand
Within n daily strife,And spoctral problems waiting stand
Before the gntes of life.
The doubts we vainly sefk to solve;The truths we know are one.
The known and nameless stars revolveAround the central sun.
And If we reap as we have sownAnd take the dole we deal
The law of pain Is love alone;The wounding Is to heal.
Unharmed from change to change weglide;
We fall as In our dreams.The faroff terror at our side
A smiling angel seems. .
Secure on God's all tender heartAlike rest great and small.
Why fear to lose our little partWhen he Is pledged for all?
John Q. Whlttler.
A Lovable Little Chap.Being Saturday evening . and the
races having taken place that after-noon, the trains for London were pnef-ed- .
In one compartment a little boyhad been standing all the way, but be-
fore the journey had proceeded muchfarther Mrs. Jones kindly took him enher knee.
"Were you very frifthtened, dear, aswe paused through the tunnel '" thegentle lady asked.
"Not much." replied the little boyshyly.
"But I thought you trembled a littleus I hugged and kissed you," remark-ed Mrs. Jones, who wus not even mid-
dle aged yet "And what's your name?""Tony," came the answer."Then you're a very lovable lUtle
chap? . And how old are you?" f
"Twenty-five- , ma'am." '
And Tony Spurs, the lightweightJockey, slid to the floor to the accom-paniment of a piercing scream. ,
Stevenson and th Beggar.An American who visited Samoa re-
lates that the Samoans have a habitof begging. They boldly ask for what-ever they may covet wherever it maybe found. The novelist Robert LouisStevenson became tired of this prac-
tice and therefore snld one day to aSamoan friend who had acquired fromhim a necktie, handkerchief and someother trinket. "Is tliero anything elseyou want?" - - -
The Samoan made a hasty survey ofthe room.
"There is the piano." suggested Mr;Stevenson Ironically..- - : i
"Tes," replied the native, "I know,but," be added apologetically, "I don'tknow how to play it"'. ; , '., .
' ' r-- , :'' . iA Promise That Wasn't Kept.
A loose hinged colored man was vis-
iting a number of offices in the capltolIn quest of donations for a church hela promoting. lie flatwheeled' Into theoffice of Representative 'Whltacre ofOhio at a time when Whiteacre hap-
pened to be out . John Coakley, anewspaper correspondent, waiting tosee the representative, was the onlyperson In the office, and the. visitor as-
sumed that he was Whltacre.."It's been such an expensive year
for me," said Coakloy after the color-
ed man had told him about the church,"that I do not feel that I can giveyou any financial aid Just at this time,but I am in hearty sympathy withyour proposition and shall be only too-gla-
to give you all the moral supportpossible. Just make my office hereyour headquarters. I want you tofeel free to use my telephone .or sta-
tionery, and If you have, any lettersto dictate my secretary will be atyour service at any tlhie." ThenCoakley courteously escorted the manto the door.
The next morning Whltacre foundthe colored man seated at his roll topdesk looking hurt and abused becausethe secretary wouldn't stand for himdictating a lot of letters. New YorkPress.
In Grim Mood. r .
Bismarck once. uttendoU a gatheringof prominent men at t ho house of aRussian nobleman. Throughout theconversation he was particularly sar-
castic, cutting friends and opponentsunsparingly. When he rose to takehis leave and walked downstairs thehost called a pet dog that was frisk-lo- g
about and led him to one side."Are you afraid the dog will bite
met" asked Bismarck.Ot, no," replied the host "I'm
afraid you'll bite the dog."The chancellor was in such a grim
mood that he took this as a compli-ment and went away smiling.
X IV eansits economy to
Ec
. butter vvitli the fine spread-- ,
. . ind qualities charac-- X' "
.i
V f .11.' I
teristic ox(pronounced
-
i Ile-t- un s
: I .i
Sealed t the C ;. s a r e r yj
'K is not the lumpy kind that bores holes ' V "t
'PjT 'n a F'ec" orr lrcal and" makes every wonder if why she uses so much butter. The X. on the end sa1a of V.- fvt
Isleton Butter means that it han
oeomydependable
Isleton
J,Y CARTONS:PACKED
mound-lik- e
housewife
fine spreading characteristics being one of the m.
ISLETON BUTTER CO.BENICIA AND SAN FRANCISCO
HTiliiiHsnrrTirriaTTTa rr r r ..r -..a
J Island Electric Company
1 NOTICE TO CONSUMERS:
s We are now ready to furnish currente for day load, to operate fans, irons,
cooking apparatus, and motors.
E Information will be furnished at the!i office or a solicitor can be sent to yourgj house. ,
lukitHiUiUiiiiciitiUiiliuiU
PUBLIC INOTIC6.
To the Owners andAll persons claimiug ati interest in the
premises hereinafter described:- - .
The KAHULUI RAILROAD COM-
PANY, a railroad corporation duly chart-ed and existing under the laws of theTerritcury of Hawaii, and having, in ac-
cordance with such laws, acquired powerto exercise the right of eminent domainunder Section 7S5 of the Revised Lawsof the Territory ofHawaii, hereby givesnotice, in accordance with the provisionsof Act 86 of the Session Laws of the Territory of Hawaii of 1909 which act wasduly approved April 16th, 1909), to saidunknown owners aud unknown personsclaiming an interest in said propertyhereinalter described of its intention totake the property hereinafter describedfor railroad purposes.
The. parcel , property sought to be con-
demned is situated in Pawela, in the Dis-
trict of Hamakualoa, Island and Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, and beingLaud Commission Award 6510L, Royalr'atent 2101 to Ku, ami uescnued asfollows:
"All that certain parcel of land situat-ed Hamakualoa, "Ihland ofMaui, T. H.; being a part of that portionof Grant, "2181 Apana 2 to KU whichlies in 'Wainania' Gulch on the line of,theKAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANYaud bounded and described as follows:to wit;- - '
"Coniuieaciug at a driven iron pipe atthe North-Wes- t of "Grant 5259, ApanaNo. 2 to Kamakaeu and running bymagnetic bearing as follows:
S 34oo' W. 123.5 feet to a drivenirou pipe. N. 65 0 30' V. 176.8 feet toa tlriveu iron pipe, N oo' W. 7.0feet to a driven iron pipe. Ns8oo'R. 123.0 feet to a driven iron pipe. S.67 0 A5'; K. ' 19 6 fret to the point of be-
ginning, aud containing 49-1- 00 Acres.The Company estimates the 'value of
said parcel of laud at the sum of 147.00and offers to purchase the same for thesaid sum or value of f 147.00.
If you shall not accept the above offerof the KAHULUI RAILROAD COM-PANY to purchase said property so des-
cribed for the sum so named within
use a
passed twenty tests for quality
-i.iifcfl :P'r7 -ox-K??.ae'mi
3 r
33- 3
- uuIiUlUlilUl.iililUiiiiiUU
thirty (30) days after the giving of thisnotice, the KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.intends to give a further notice of itsintention to npply to a fustice of theSupreme Court for the appointment ofappraisers to fix the amount of compensation to be paid. a
Dated August 22nd, l9l2.KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY,
By its President. F. F. BALDWINAug. 24, 3i, Sept. 7, 14.'
In the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit Territory ofHawaii.
At Chambers In Probate.In the matter of the Estate of
MANOKL COSTA PIMENTAL,,late of Makawao, Maui, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Peti-tion for Administration. "
On Reading and Filling the Peti-tion of Mary C. Pimental, widowof said deceased, alleging thatManoel Costa Pimental, of Maka-wao, Maui, died intestate at theInsane Asylum, Honolulu, on the22nd day of May, A. D. 1912,leaving property in the Territoryof Hawaii necessary to be admin-istered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issue toAutone F. Tavares.
It is Ordered, that Monday, the30th day of September, A. D. 1912,at 10 o'clock A. M., be and herebyis appointed for hearing said Peti-tion in the Court Room of thisCourt at Wailuku, Maui, at whichtime and place all persons concern-ed may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted, and thatnotice of this order shall be publish-ed once a week for three successiveweeks in the "Maui News," aweekly newspaper printed and pub-lished in Wailuku, Maui:
Dated Wailuku, Maui, August22, 1912.
(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the
2nd Circuit.Attest:
(Sd.) Edmund II. Hart,Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd
Circuit.August 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14.
8
ft
8
6 J
0.:
Kerslwr Vulcanizing Co., Ltd.
WW
3
1175-117- 7 ALAKEA STREET HONOLULU.
We have just received and have now
installed new machinery (or retreading
auto tires. This new method does not
heat the bead, and leaves the tire in
as good condition as before, but with a
new tread.
What is the use experimenting when
you can get the best for the same price.
If your tire can be repaired we can
do it, and do it right.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
"EverythingPhotograph
We carry a complete line of the famous
Eastmat Kodaks and have all the ac-
cessories forjamateur and professional work.
ft
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.Fort St., Near Hotel. Honolulu.
Special Notice.
f gj This is not an advertisement but a Fact!
Since the recent installation of a new clarifying
plant at the Makawao Winery, the KAUPAKALUA
M WINE has taken the deserving place of honor, as the
most delicious family table wine ever imported on Maui.
Convince yourself by giving it a trial. Ring up the
M. W. & L. Co., Ltd., and you will be convinced.
Educator$4.00 shoe
A Home for the Feet not a Prison.Has room for all five toeb to lie perfectly in
their natural positions. . : :
1051 FOT
Is W
MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.STREET, HONOLULU.
k3
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THBSECOND JUDICIAt CIRCUIT, TER-
RITORY OP HAWAII.
At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of
MANUEL SOARES MEDEIROS,Late of Waiakoa, Kula, Maui, Deceased.
administrator's pbtitiontoSELL REAL ESTATE.
Order to show cause on Administrator's application' to sell RealEstate.
On Reading and Filing the Petition of Manuel Soares Medeiros,Jr., as Administrator of the Estateof Manuel Soares Medeiros, late ofWaiakoa, Kula, Maui, Deceased,praying for an order of sale of thereal property belonging to said estate, to wit:
(a) All those certain pieces andparcels of land situate at Kaonoulu, Kula, Island and County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, knownas Lots numbered 23, 28, and 29of the Kaonoulu Lots, as laid outand designated on the Map ofKaonoulu Lots," recorded in theOffice of the Registrar of Conveyances at Honolulu, in Liber 235,rages containing n areaof 34.58 of an acre, being Uie samepremises covered by deed of LouisFrancisco Teixeira to ManuelSoares Medeiros, of date January21, 1911, and of record m Liber340 on pages 259-26- 0.
Cb) All that certain piece andparcel of land situate at Waiakoa,Kula, Island and County of Maui,territory ot Hawaii, known ashomestead lot number 22, coveredand described in patent number3866, containing an area of 16.85of an acre more or less, being thesame property described in andcovered by deed of Joe M. Peris toManuel Soares Medeiros, of dateApril 6, 1907, and recorded inLiber 292, on page 117, and
(c) All that piece and parcel ofland situate in Waiakoa, KulaCounty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, described in and covered bypatent number 3981. grant onhomesteads, lot number 29, map 8containing an area of 14.06 acresmore or less; being the same property described in and covered bydeed of John S. Borba, acting under power of attorney, to ManuelSoares de Medeiros, recorded inLiber 188 on page 241.
And alleging that it is necessaryto sell said real property with aview to and for . the purpose ofliquidating outstanding claims andobligations against said estate.
It Is Therefore Hereby Ordered that the heirs and next ofkin of Manuel Soares Medeiros, deceased, and all persons interestedin said estate, appear before thisCoi-r- t on October 2nd, 1912, at teno clock A. M. , at the Court Roomof this Court in Wailuku, Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, thenand there appear to show cause whyan order and license should not begranted for the sale of such realestate for the purposes named.
And it is further ordered thatnotice of this order be published inthe Maui News, a newspaper ofgeneral circulation on the Island ofMaui, for a period of once a weekfor each of three successive weeks
It is further ordered that W. FCrockett, Esq., be, and he herebyis, appointed guardian at litem torepresent the heirs of said ManuelSoares Medeiros, deceased, whoare minors, that is to represent,Joe Medeiros, John Medeiros, Es- -
trella Medeiros, Virginia Medeiros,and Mariano Medeiros.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, thisAugust 26th, 1912.
(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court, Sec-
ond Judicial Circuit.Attest(Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk, Circuit Court, of the Sec-
ond Circuit.Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28.
MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION.
Sealed Tenders will be received at theoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Commis-sion. Wailuku. Maui. T. H., until 10o'clock A. M., Saturday, September 14th,for Constructing a One Story FrameBuilding, to be used as a School houseat Hana, Maui, T. H., to be built forthe Territory of Hawaii, according toPlans and Specifications, and under thesupervision of the Maui Loan Fund Com-mission.
Plans, Specifications and other inform-ation may be had upon application tothe Maui Loan Fund Commission or atthe office of the Superintendent of Pub-lic Works, at Honolulu, T. H.
The Maui Loan Fund Commission re-
serve the right to reject any and all bids.Tenders must be made on forms furn-
ished by the Maui Loan Fund Commis-sion, and must be accompanied by acertified check, in amount equal to 5 ofthe tender.
W. F. POGUE,n, Maui Loan Fund Com-
mission.Aug. 17, 34, 31, Sept. 7, i9ia.
SEALED TENDERS.
Sealed Tenders will be receivedby the Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Maui at the office of theCounty Clerk at Wailuku, Maui,T. II . until Thursday September12th, 1912, at 4:30 P. M. for thefurnishing and laying branch waterpipe line from Ulupalakua to Ma- -
kena.Specifications and blarik propo
sals may be had upon applicationat the Office of the County Clerk,Wailuku, Maui, T. H.
The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or alltenders.
By Order of the Board of Supervisors County of Maui, T. H.
Wm. KAAE,County Clerk.
MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION.
Sealed Tenders will be received at theoffice oi the Maui Loan Fund Commit- -
ion, at Wailuku, Maui, T. H., untilSaturday, Seotember 14th, at 10 o'clockA. M., for constructing a road, layingmacadamized pavement, and furnishingall labor, tools and material for constructi ne approximately 10.000 feet ofroadway from Makapipi Gulch to Waialuaiki, on the Maul Belt Road System,
Plans, Specifications, etc., and otherinformation may be had upon applicationto the Maui Loan Fund Commission, orat the office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, at Honolulu, T. H.
The right is reserved to reject any andall bids.
Tenders must be made on forms turnistaed by the Maui Loan Fund Commission, and must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to not less thanj of the amount ot the tender.
W. F. POGUE,Maui Loan Fund Com'
mission.Aug. 17, 34, 31, Sept. 7, 191a.
MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION.
Sealed Tenders will be received at theoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Comruissku, at Wailuku, Maui, T. H., until Saturday , September 14th, at 10 o'clockA. M., for constructing, and furnishingall labor, tools equipment and materialexcept all pipe and fittings, necessary toconstruct, in accordance with the plansand specifications, a reservoir at Keokea,Kula, Island of Maui, T. H., of a capacity of approximately 500,000 gallons.
Flans and Specifications and other information may be had upon applicationto the Maui Loan Fund Commission, orat the office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, at Honolulu. T. H.
The right is reserved to reject any andall bids.
Tenders must be made on forms furnished by the Maui Loan Fund Commission, aud must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to not less than 5of tne amount of tne tender.
W. F. POGUE,Maui Loan Fund Com
mission.Aug. 17, S4, 31, Sept. 7, 191a.
IN THE COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.
FRED
CIRCUIT
Noticb op Drawing of Grand andTrjal Jurors.
Notice is hereby given that thedrawing of Grand and Trial Jurorsto serve and act as snch during theOctober, 1912, Term of the CircuitCourt of the Second Circuit, Terntory ot Hawaii, will take place inthe Court Room of said Court, atWailuku, Island and CountyMam, lerritory ot Hawaii, onTuesday, the 17th day of September, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon of said day.
S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Attest '(Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Coutr, of the
Second Circuit.Sept. 7,1 .4
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that atmidnight of Wednesday, Oct. 161912, the general county registerof electors for the County of Mauishall be closed for registration andwill remain closed until after election.
Wm. FRED KAAE,
HOOLAHA.
County Clerk
Ma keia ke hoolahaia aku neipani ia ana ka buke kakauinoa oka poe koho balota o ke Kalana oMaui i ka hora 12 o ka po Poakolula 16 o Okatoba, 1912, a e mau anakona paa ana a hiki i ka pau o kekoho balota.
Wm. FRED KAEE,
We willfor Pohas.lulu.
Kakauolelo o ke Kalana
WANTED POHAS.
Honolulu JamLtd.
pay Ten cents a QuartAt tne Wharf in liono- -
& Chutney Factory
YIATSON NAVIGATION CO.
I
FDrinuT ami. PAccn.prp ctpamfrs 1
I II I. I U II I nilW I nWWBal1Mk.lt W I blllllTkllw
SAN FRANCISCO -:- - PUGET SOUND
NO. 2 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1912
Steamer
Lurline -Hyades
Wilhelmina- -Enterprise..
Honolulan ...Hilonian....
LurlineWilhelmina.Honolulan...HyadesEnterprise..
LurlineWilhelmina..Hilonian....
Honolulan...Enterprise .
LurlineHyades
Wilhelmina.Honolulan...Hilonian ...
Lurline -Enterprise..
Wilhelmina.Honolulan...Hyades
LurlineWilhelmina.Hilonian...,
May IMay a
MayMay IIMay 1 5May 33May 39June 5June I a
June 13June 15
June 26
July 3. July sJuly 10July ao
.July 24July 85
. July 31Aug. 7Aug. 15
Aug. a IAug. 24Aug. 28
Sept. 4Sept. 5
, Sept. 18
Sept. as, Sept. 26
PUGBBT SOUND Hawaiian Llnnd. ArrlTS VOVaffBArrive Leavs Arrle Leave - "J"a".
May 5
MayMay tt May
- MayMayMay
May 26 June I Junem June
June- -- June
June 16 June 22 July- June
- July- July
July 8 July 13 July- Jo'y- ..... July
July 28 Aug. 3
Aug. 18
Sept. 8
Sept. 29
S
JulyAug.
- Aug.- Aug.
Aug. 24 sept- -
- Aug.- Sept.
Sept.- Sept.
Sept. 14 Sept.Sept.
- Oct.Oct. s Oct.
MayMayMayMayMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJulyJulyJulyJulyJulyJul- -
Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Sept.
;Sept.Sept.Sept.SeptOct.OctOct.Oct.
PORTS OF CALL.WILHELMINA HonoluluLURLINE Honolulu Kahului.HONOLULAN Honolulu Kahului.ENTERPRISE
n:: v.v.v IIonolulu Hawaiian Porta- -
Indicates steamer carries freight combustibles onlypassengers.
Subject Change
Honolulu School for Boys (Inc.)
A Boarding EstablishmentFor Those Moderate Means
Preparatory, Grammar and High Schooldepartments.
Students upwards. CampusSwimming Tanks. Liberal
commences September 9th.
catalogue apply Blaclunan, principal.
Honolulu School for Boys (Inc
!...P. O. Honolulu.
14
29aa29291911
1926
3
9173124
76
a I
14
ai11
311
II
ITS COMMON TALK
"If It's from Mclnerny's It's the Best.Aiytkitt ia ClatkiRC. sr laksnJisktry
tt it itstMiMt.
tt it II
Inks.
May aaJune 8May 28
June 8June 5
June 2JJune 19June asJuly 3July aoJuly 13July 17July a3Aug. 8
July 31Aug. 17Aug. 14Aug. 3 1
Aug. aoAug. aS
Sept 19Sept. 11
Sept. a 1
Sept. 17Sept. asOct. ia
9Oct. ISOct. 31
Hilo.
Hilo.
I: I:that (no
to
yearsDiet.
Next
I Stein Bloch ClothingCsafirUWs
We have Clothing for every occasionand at prices that will suit purse. Stylesfor the Society Man, and Suits for thebusiness man.
Tvl. rJlclNERNY.Ltd.Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu
mmTHE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd
BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS BONDS
WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
S NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTG AGES
SECURES INVESMENTS
List High Grade Securities mailed application
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
HONOLULU, HAWAII
MKasiaaj
467
30931661
473"728
94836a18
554989
331963
So96
J3053564
si
6. P.
10
ao
S. S. To andS. S. To andS. S. To andS. S. To
( To and a110 .
and
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of
may enter at six of age and 18acres.
term
For L. G.
Boa 502,
SkirtsOut esms trial
tasks Will kit FhU
Oct.
if
a
oS &
' rS
S
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I
P. O. Box Z M
laUaUmaVMUMUMk
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAiLUKU.
Statement of Condition.
OF
atluku, Main, T. II., Aug. 31st, 19IJ.RESOURCES
- Loans, Discounts, Overdrafts $210,865 51 United States Ronds 25,000 00
Other Ronds 75i95 9'Real Estate Owned I, lot 22
.f Cash & lJue from Banks 95,000 26Banking House, Furniture, etc. 5,000 00Five Per cent. Fund 1,250 00
; TERRITORY HAWAII, )
1
n.
f43,4i2 44
UABIL1TIESCapital StockSurplus & TrofitsDue to Other BanksCirculationDividend UnpaidDeposits
I 35,0000041,914 87
5.J59 9924,997 5
15 00306,225 08
f4!3.4 44
Island and County of Maui, ssI, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the First National Bank of Wailuku, do solemnly
wear that the aliove statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledgeand belief.
C. D. LUFKIN", Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of September, A. D. 1912.
JAS. N. K. KKOLA,Notary Public, Second Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
. J-S- U1
Corrugated AsbestosWHIYE ROOFING TOP
INDESTRUCTIBLE KEEPS OUT TrlE HEAT
Applied same as Corrugated Iron.
Sheets 6, V, 8, 9, and 10 feet long.
All 28 inches wide.
Stock on hand.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS, COMPANY.
Honolulu. r
1912 INDIANS
. i
We are now receiving our first 1912 Indians and they
have proved to be the most perfect Motorcycle ever put up.
Over 8000 Indians have been sold and delivered by the
, factory in the first four months of the year and still we find ithard to get our orders filled, especially the 2 speed models.
Write US for a 1912 catalogue and get full information.
A large and complete stock of spare parts carried in Btock.
E.0.HALL& SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.
ORDERS FOR
Rexall RemediesAmounting jto Five Dollarsand accompanied with cashwill be delivered to any porton Maui free.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU
LAHAINA STORE
Importers & Dealersin
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS
LAHAINA STORE.
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.
yearB.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Coast News.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. Secretary of War, Stinson, is to
inspect site of Panama Fair.BOSTON, Sept. 4. Wood of the Woolen Company pleads not
guilty to charge of conspiracy.NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Colonel Roosevelt is very pleased over the
great reception he got in this city.LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. Property valued at $2,000,000 was des
troyed by fire today.NEW YORK, Sept. 4 Investigation proves that 19 police
"higher ups" have been mixed up in graft cases during the past three
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. The Progressives won sweepingvictory. The result surpasses the most sanguine expectations.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. Bryan said today that Johnson thebiggest Progressive in the country.
v4. a
. 4. is
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Banker Morse, who was released fromjail by Taft on account of approaching death, is now busy floating anew steamehip's line.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. President Taft is suffering from gout.WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. Roosevelt is expected to appear before
committee and testify as to campaign funds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. John D. Rockfeller's home is being guard-ed by detectives and watch dogs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Bonner, who killed his sweethearthas been sentenced to imprisonment for lif- -.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6. General Mc Arthur died last night.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. William Murphy, the Temperanceleader,-- is dead.
MESSIA, Sept. 6. The treasury is $10,000 short and that amountis missing from the vaults. :
Foreign News- LIVERPOOL, Eng., Sept. 4. Thomas Caupie, a witness in a
murder case, has been located here. He refuses to return to theUnited States.
PEKIN, Sept. 4. The Mongolians are raiding the country districts. Chinese troops routed 2000 raiders.
LONDON, Sept. 5. Asquith says that the Panama Canal tollrates should be dealt with by an arbitration board.
LONDON, Sept. 6. Representatives of 2,000,000 trade unionistsrejected the proposed arbitration between Capital and Labor. Manystrikes are anticipated. .
'
LONDON, Sept. 6. There has been a mutiny in the Black SeaSquadron'.
Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Sept. 4. The Federal Telegraph Co. today started
competing with the Cable Service for commercial business. The wireless is working well.
Diptheria has appeared on Kauai.The yacht Mollilou won the Kahului to Honolulu race. Time
10:15.
HONOLULU, Sept. 5. Judge Hartwell's will was admitted toprobate today. The estate is valued at $117,000. At the memorialservices John Cathcart delivered an oration that was a Masterpiece.
HONOLULU, Sept. 6. Frear has report ready for SecretaryFisher and will greet visitor before vessel docks.
P. C. Jones has given $10,000 for Punahou Infirmary, as memorialto wife.
Dr. Pratt leaves for Coast on September 11.Chinese are on trial for buying opium from Harry Rosenberg, who
acted as agent for Breckons.C. Brewer & Co. cut a $800,000 melon yesterday. The capital of
the company has been increased to $3,000,000.
St. Anthony'B Boys School opens on Monday, September 9.
LODGE MAUI. No. 984, A. P. & A. M
Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday nigbt of each month at 7.30P. M.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.
HUGH HOWELL, R. W. M.
C. E. COPELAND,t.f Secretary
ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.
Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.
All visiting members are cordially In-
vited to attend'C HANSEN, C. C.ARTHUR BETTS, K. R. &.S.
Honolulu Music Co.
Jas. W. Bergstrom, Manager. '
88 King Street, Honolulu.
Latest Hawaiian Records.Victor and Columbia TalkingMachines, Primatone andAutopiano Players, Knabe
Pianos. Latest Popular Music,
etc.
Harry Armttage. II. Cushman Carter
Samuel A. Walker.
Harry Armitage & Co.,. LIMITED.
Stock, and BondsBROKERS
Member Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.
y O. Box 683. Telephone aioi.Cable and Wireless Address:
"Armitage."
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
I Have opened with full line of Well- - g
; man Peck's Fancy Groceries. Dry Goods,
Hardware, Candies, Cigars, etc. "
Everybody invited to come in and in--, ' ' t ,
I spect our stock.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE, !
Limited.
Sfime JableZKahului Slailroad Co.The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1911.
CLASS
STATIONS'v
KahuluiPuunene
Kahului
Wailuku
Kahului
SpreckelsvillePaia
SpreckelBville
Kahului
Wailuku
Kahului
Spreckelsville
PaiaSpreckelsvilleKahului
P.
Lv.( Ar.
Lv.Ar.Lv.Ar.Lv.Ar,
(.Lv.Lv.ArLv.Lv.Ar.Lv.
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No. I
A.6 156 25IT 306 406 50
021022253750
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8 308 459 009 15
Pass.
No. a
A.
No. 3
P.
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3 153 303 42
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This train from Puunene connects with leaving Kahului Wailuku at3:4s M.
M. M.
Pass.
M. M.
Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS FORALEXANDER BALDWIN, LTD.;
ALEXANDER BALDWIN, LTD., Sailing Vessels betweenSan rancisco and Hawaiian Ports;
AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.
M.
2.15
A.M.45
1010
45
trains for
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&& Line of
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Telephone 1141 ' ' Wailuku, Maul. T. H. P.O. Box 83
WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Successors to
LEE HOPGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,
Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc Etc., Etc.COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.
O
horteningThere's Nothing: Like
IF3llS
MAKES WHITE CAKE PURE WHITEBETTER AND CHEAPER THAN BUTTER
Ask Your Grocer.
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44'
4ft
"Wells Fargo
At Kaliului.
Wells Fargo, Co., Ltd., liavcopened n branch nt Kaliului nut,in future, nil the usual business ofthe concern will he carried on. TheKaliului Railroad Company i.s hand-ling the branch of the well knownExpress Company.
Democratic Slate.
On Thursday afternoon the Dem-ocrats, got together and made up aslate that looks good to them. Noone was slated for County Attorney,County Clerk or Treasurer. Ablank also exists as to a Supervisorfrom liana. The slate follows:For Senators Dr. J. II. Raymond,Sam Kuula. For RepresentativesD. Kekoowai, J. K. llihio,' M. C.Ross, Antone Dorego, Jerry Burns,J. Halemano. County OfficersChairman Board of SupervisorsW. J. Coelho. Sheriff-- !!. C.Mossman. Auditoi M. K. Keoho-kalole- .
Supervisors Ed. Duvau-chell- e,
John M- - Bright, NelsonKaloa.
W. J. Coelho beat M. K. Keoho-kalol- e
24 to 19, for the chairman ofSupervisor's position.
Wailuku Visitors.
At the Wuiluku Hotel H. Stivu-bec-
Bremen; Merlen Moore, RoyC. Blackshear, Mary G. Armstrong,J. C. Suun, Virginia Gomes. C. P.Hong, W. W. Thayer, Ralph P.Quarles, Honolulu; E. Doedstader,IjOS Angeles; Pearl Spieer, Hart-ford, Michigan; F. H. Brown,
James Whitton, NewYork; J. W. " Cunningliain andwife, Honolulu; Mrs. C. J. Foss,Palo Alt6; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foss,Alice Foss, Kahului; Carlton Maxand wife. England.
At the Maui Hotel Ignacio deArana, C. B. Gage, F. B. McStoek-p- r,
C. J. McCarthy, James Wake-ld- ,Marston Campbell, L. L. Mc-idles- s,
Margarat Haight, MabeliJard, D. G. May, H. llutchins,jinld Brown, Gordon Brown, E.
Jrrick Brown, Carlton C. James,.. J. Melanphy, Edmond F.hy, E. H. Woilehouse, Waltertarbird, Owen Williams, Ellenilliams, E. Lyons, R. J. Baker,
I. B. Bairos, Charles E. King. '
Church Notes.
The Women's Aid Society of theWailuku Union Church will meetwith Mrs. Geo. W.. Wilbur onWednesday afternoon, September'1, at 3 in the afternoon. Mrs.Wilbur soon loaves for her newIaiku home. It is desired that allhe members be present at this lastleeting of the Society that is to beeld at her home in Wailuku
"' The Semi-annu- meeting of thedani, Molokai and Lanai Churches
. f the Maui Association will le held,t Kaunakakai beginning Sundayreptember 15. All pastors andelegates should take the Mikahalai Saturday the 14th from Kahu:i. The return trip will be mader the Mikahala on Tuesday eveu-- ;g, reaching Lahaina oh Wed nes-'- y
morning early.' The program promises to be
interesting this year. Am-
ple provision baa been made for allby the generosity of the Kaunakakaiand Pukoo people. The otherChurches of Molokai have also
SUBSCRIBE FOR THEMAUI NEWS
Notice of Postponement of Time forReceiving Sealed Tenders.
The time for receiving andsealed tenders by the Maui
Loan Fund Commission for theconstruction, according to plansand specifications, of
Four room schoolhouse at liana,Maui. T. II.
- 500,000 gallon reservoir at Keo-ke- a,
Kula, Maui.Porton of Maui Belt Road from
Keanae to Makipipi Gulch,has been postponed until Saturday,September 28th, at iu:uu a.m.
. W. F. POGUK,Vice-Chairma- n, Maui Loan Fund
CommissionSept. 7, 14, 21, 28.
if.
Xocals
The Labor Day Parade and luauwas one of the best shows for years.
Labor Day was observed in thecountry districts and many luauswere held
The baseball situation Becnis tore better now and everybody isplea sod that it is so.
The Elks' Smoker, in honor ofC. I). Lufkin, on Thursday evening,was a huge suec ss
C. D. Lufkin entertained thedirectors of the First National Bank,at dinner last night.
Harold Rice and his wife havedeparted on a round-the-worl- d trip.They will be away for some months.
The Women's Aid Society of theWailuku Union Church will meetwith Mrs. G. Wilbur, Wednesday,Sept. 11th.
The Executive Committee of theKahului Union Church will holdits monthly meeting at the Parson-age on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10,at 7:o0 p. in.
A Sunday School Institute will beheld at the Hale Aloha, Lahaina, onTuesday, Sept. 12, from 1 to 4 p. m.It will lie conducted by Rev. HenryP. Judd of Kaliului. A religiouservice will be held in the Hale
Aioha on Thursday morning, from10 o'clock until noon. It will beaddressed by Rev. C. G. Burnhamof Lahaina, Rev. R. B. Dodge ofWailuku, and Rev. A. C. Bowdishof Paia. All are cordially invitedto this service.
$ --J1RI 1 111' JC ' (yj
It would be a great pity if anyclub squabbles on Maui should interfere with the make-u- p of theAll-Ma- ui team. There arc uglyrumors going the rounds and niore'sthe pity.
.'
Tennis seems to have a great holdon all Island people and, whetherin the Hawaiian group, or in far offFiji, the same interest is takennithe great game,
The annual regatta of the Hawaiian Rowing Association promisesto be better than ever this year.Maui will once more be iu the fight,and our boys should do better thistime than last- -
. She Saw tho Jok.Mrs. Helen Ilaiubide, the writer,
lias an English frloud who Is "a per-fectly dear girl," but bas no muresense of humor tlian a clock. Mrs.llanibidge tried some humor on herthe other day, but never a smile came."Then," said Mrs. Hambldge, "I toldher an anecdote.
" 'Of course,' I Bald, 'you have beardthe old. story of the girl from Icelandwho was sent to a Harlem flat by anemployment agent to do the house-work. The mistress asked her to stateher accomplishments. She could notcook, It seemed, nor wash dishes, nordo the weekly wash, nor make beds.uor sweep, nor dust.
" ' "Then what in the world can youdo?" ' asked the exasperated housewife.
" "Veil," said the girl shyly, "Aybkoll milk dan reindeer." '
"My English friend looked at mesolemnly. I laughed a little in a per-fectly ladylike way Just to show herthat it wus really a funny story. Sosho relaxed.
'"Isn't It odd,' said she, 'what funthey make of Harlem?' "HerbertCorey In Cincinnati Times-Star- .
"ft
Keeping Up Appearance.A typical aristocrat was the first
Marquis of Abercorn. He died In 1818,but Is still revered in Ulster under thename of "The Owld Marquis." Thisadmirable nobleman always went outshooting in his blue ribbon and requir-ed his housemaids to wear white kidgloves when they made his bed. Be-fore he married his first cousin, MissCecil Hamilton, he ipdueed the princeregent to confer on her the titular rankof an carl's daughter, that be mightnot urnrry beneath his position, andwhen he discovered she contemplatedeloping he sent a message begging herto take the fumlly coach, as it oughtnever to be said that Lady Abercornleft her hm. bund's roof la a backchulse. "Collections and Recollec-tion 8."
Hie Treat.A farmer boy and his best girl were
seated in a buggy one evening In town,watching the people pass. Near bywas a popcorn vender's Stand.
Presently the lady remarked: "My I
that popcorn smells good!""That's right." said the gallant. "I'll
drive up n little closer so you cansmell It better." Everyoody'Bw
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912
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ahului
iiioi'iemfr-'r-'i-
MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT
One Roll of R
PRE:
flroad
oofbestossi Iti
We arc having such wonderful success with "ROOFBESTOS" that we have decid-
ed to inaugurate a thirty day advertising campaign to demonstrate to our patrons tho supierior qualities of this pliable, rcady-to-la- y Roofing,
Roofbestos represents the culmination of forty years of scientific experiment in theart of roof making. It consists of layers of long fibre wool felt united together with a
non-volati- le asphalt composition, which is not only injected into the fabric at high pres-
sure but coated on the exterior as well, making it absolutely weather-proo- f and fire re-
sisting. It must hot be confounded with Malthoid or other roofings sold in tho Islands,
The . following sizes are carried in stock, each roll complete with the necessaryamount of nails and liquid cement for laying:
One Ply Rolls, containing 100 sq. ft. of covering area $ 2.00 ZHit
'Two Ply Rolls, " lOOsq. ft. " " 2.75
Two Ply Rolls, " 200sq. ft. " " 5.00
Prices, F. O. B. Warehouse Kahului, and subject
to 2 per cent discount for cash
We propose to give ONE ROLL FREE with every five
purchased at the above quotations. So, if you contemplate
being in the market for roofing material, now is the time to buy.
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDEH AND. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT WILL BE MADE.
Kahului Railroad Co.
Merchandise Department
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Good StyleIn Australia
(Continued from Page i).
their administration is keen, ns thetaxpayer regards himself, naturally,as a part owner.
Stato control on Labor lines hasgiven workers in Australia severalother advantages over those in othercountries. An eight-hou- r workingday is universal throughout tho con-
tinent, in practically all trades.For any overtime, w'ages at the rateof timo and a half are paid. Doublowages have to be paid for work doneon Sundays and public holidays.For all shop assistants tho law demands a weekly half-da- y holiday.
The law is very stringent in re-
gard to the Food and Drugs Act.Permanent inspectors are appointed,and authority vested in Ilium, tostop delivery carts in the streetsSamples of milk and bread are takenthere antheii for inspection andanalysis, and heavy penalties forimpurities oi adulteration are indicted.
Similar stringency is applied totho sale of drugs. Under the foodinspection laiv jf Australia, a tinof pepper, for instance, must belabelled according to contents, suchas: 'This tin contains groundRice, Semolina, and Pepper, and issold as such." Such laws as above,particularly in reference to tho preservation of public" health in thesale of meat and milk, are rigidlyenforced.
Equally absolute are tho powersof tho sanitary and factory inspectors. Factory wages are all fixed by
schedule, and it is a punishableoffence for an employer to work hishelp for longer hours or for lowerwages than those stipulated.
Despite the popular belief thatthe sympathies of Labor governments are anti-militar- y, tho Austra'lian Commonwealth has recentlyadopted a compulsory military service.
From July 1, 1911, each boy nowbetween the ages of 14 and 17 hasto undergo three years' militarytraining, and then servo one yearin tho reserve. The training willoccupy 1G days each year. For thepurpose of this youthful conscription, the country has been dividedinto 224 military districts, each under the charge of a divisional officer,who must hold a commission in themilitia (citizen) service. His salary works out about $15 week, anddoes not prevent him from followinghis civil avocation.
The political effect of women'ssuffrage in Australia has been togive tho country over to an oligarchy of Labor, as generally theivrtvinn'a vnti fllinlipnfnu flinf ff ir
- husband. This makes the majorityof the Labor party serene, as inAustralia they have completo adultsuffrage.
A big volume of trade is done be-
tween Australia and the UnitedStates of America, and it is evidently, on the account of insufficientintimate knowledge with the demands of tho "Island-Continen- t'
on the part of American manufacturers that American goods arebought by Australians for shipmentto Australia in the markets of GreatBritain and the continent of Europe
Each state boasts a GovernmentProduce department whose duty'itis to establish direct trado betweeithe producers in Australia, and thebuyers in the different markets ofthe world. It also assists theporter financially, and in view ofthe exhaustive examination that algoods get prior to exportation fromits inspectors, qualities are of higlstandard and reliable.
1 Society
Nearly all Wailuku turned out tothe Duke Kahanamoku benefitdance, and the affair was very en
joyablc. Early in the evening therewas a concert and moving pictureshow given in the Orpheum Theater,
and a neat sum of money was realized for the champion swimmer.
The members of the fair sex whomado the Haleakala trip this weekaro all well known Honolulu andMaui people. Tho Misses Smitharo prominent members of theyounger sot in Honolulu. MissHenrietta Smith ie a most gracefulfancy dancor and she has delightedargo crowds at Hilo and Honolulu
exhibitions.
Second Judicial Circuit Tkr- -
ritory ok Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate ofD. D. Baldwin, Deceased.
NOTICfi TO CREDITORS.The undersigned having been
duly appointed Executor of theEstate of D. D. Baldwin, deceased,hereby gives notice to all creditorsof said deceased, to present theirclaims, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, tohim at his Office, 405 Judd Building--
, Honolulu, within six mouthsfrom the date of the first publication of this notice, or the same willbe forever barred.Wailuku, T. H. Aug-- . 23rd 1912.
K. D. BALDWIN,Executor, Estate, D. D. Baldwin
deceased.Aug-- . 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14.
In the Circuit Court of theSecond Judicial, Circuit, Ter-ritory op Hawaii.In the Matter of the Estate of
Hannah J. Hitchcock, late of Pu-ko- o,
Molokai, deceased.notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against theEstate of Hannah J. Hitchcock,late of Pukoo, Island of Molokai,Territory of Hawaii, to present thesame to the undersigned, H. R.Hitchcock, administrator of saidEstate, at his place of residence inPukoo, Molokai, County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, within sixmonth from the date of publicationof this notice, or payment thereofwill be forever barred.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this21st day of August, 1912.
H. R. HITCHCOCK,Administrator, Estate of Hannah
J. Hitchcock.August 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14.
in the circuit court for thesecond circuit, county ofMAUI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII
At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of TAM
SING, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given to all personshaving, or claiming to have claimsagainst the Estate of Tarn Siug, Jate ofMakawao, Maui, T. II., to present theirclaims against the said decedent, dulyauthenticated, and with proper vouchers,if any exist, to the undersigned, eitherat his residence or at his place of busi-ness at the Baldwin National Bark, atKahului, Maui, T. H within six mouthsfrom the date of the first publicationhereof, or within six months from thedate they fall due, or be forever barred.
Dated of first publication, August 17th,1912.
A. K. TING,Administrator of the Estate of Tarn
Sing, Deceased.E. R. BEVINS,
Attorney for Administrator.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.
At Chambers la Probate.In tha Matter of the Estate of KAIMO,
(k), late of Makawao, Maui, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Decree of Heirs.On Reading and Filing the Petition of
Mary Hu, of Makawao, Maui, allegingthat Kaimo (k), of Makawao, Maui,died intestate at Makawao, Maui, on theday of April, A. D. 1864, leaving proper-ty in tho Territory of Hawaii necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat the heirs of said deceased be de-
clared and decreed by this Court.It is Ordered, that Monday, the 23rd
day of September, A. D. 1912, at 10o'clock A. M., be and hereby is appoint-ed for hearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court at Wailuku, Maui,at which time and place all persons con-cerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said Petition shouldnot be grauted, and that notice of thisorder shall be published once a week forthree successive weeks in the MauiNhws, a weekly newspaper printed andpublished in Wailuku, Maui.
Dated Wailuku, Maui, August 12, 1912.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.
Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H.. HART,Clerk Circuit Court of the Second Circuit.Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1912.
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.
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PUUNBNE STORE
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.
At Chambers In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGEKANIKAU, late of Kalaupapa, Molokai,Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.
On Reading and Piling the Petition ofJ. Kanikau, of Halawa, Molokai, T, H.,alleging that George Kanikau, of Kalau-papa, Molokai, T. II., died intestate atKalaupapa, Molokai, on the 29th day ofApril, A. D. 1912, leaving property with-
in the jurisdiction of this Court necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat Letters of Administration issue tosaid J. Kanikau, father of George Kani-
kau, deceased.It Is Ordered, that Monday, the 23rd
day of September, A. D. 1912, at 10o'clock A. M., be and hereby is appoint-ed for hearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court in Wailuku, Countyof Maui, at which time and place all per-sons concerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why said Peti-tion should not be granted, and thatnotice of this order shall be publishedonce a week for three successive weeksin the Maui Nbws, a weekly newspaperprinted and published in said Wailuku.
Dated Wailuku, August 12, 1912.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,
Judge of tbe Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.
Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk Circuit Court of the Second Circuit.Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1912.
Dustless MOPSand DUSTERS
ASK TO SEE THEM!
At
PUUNENE STOREKahului
Notice of Administrator's Saleof Real Property.
Notice is hereby given that, as theadministrator of the estate of Franciscode Aruda, late of Kula, .Maui, deceased,
and under and by virtue of an ordergranted by the Honorable Selden B.
Kingsbury, Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe Second Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii, licensing him to sell certain realproperty belonging to said estate, I shall,on Saturday, the 14th day of September,
1912, at twelve o'clock noon, at thefront entrance to the Court House atWailuku, County of Maui, Territory of
Hawaii, sell at public auction the follow-
ing described property:All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate at Kaonoulu, Kula, Maui, andknown as Lot 15 on the map of the Kao-
noulu Lots, and containing an area of4.85 acres, being the same premisesdescribed in deed dated May 17, 1906,and recorded in Liber 229, pages 220 and221.
Sale to be made subject to the confirm-
ation of the Court.For further particulars apply to A. P.
Tavares, Administrator of the Estate ofFrancisco de Aruda, or Enos Vincent, At-
torney for said Estate, Wailuku. ofA. F. TAVARES, F.
Administrator of said Estate.Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1912. is
Maui.
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You '"ant tho best. Are you rcv.'yfor it Ecaiour
W ore as never to nn "outx.i f j In vehicles and liarnon. Tlicre r jcj(h-inf- f
sre thowinc, in taste,stria 1 ervica. Absolute honesty In icakuu.' jitiUl. You vill nisree v'ien wc tell yoa
IT'S THE FAMOUS
W CARRY.NY. what you want It it's harness or
that nias wheels. wo'Tfat It cr Till quickly get It.
k&i','! -- K: nit'. Ca A' a o ftetire with
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NOTICB.TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN:
is hereby given that my powerattorney heretofore held by Mr. Wni.rogue, to represent me iu all
connected with the Estate of T. Awana,hereby revoked. V. S. M. AWANA.
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CAREYMAUI, H.
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WANTED.
Stenographer Clerk.State references salary requir-ed. Apply First National BankWailuku.--
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tuperiortowhat-v- a
Shdebaker Line'.'loiteriCiiftciiinc on
Notice
matters
