J 1'

MAUI NEWSI VOLUME X WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1904. NUMBER 18

r

T PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

JOHN RIOHARDSONAttorney at Law

And Notary PublicLAHAINA, . . MAUI

A. N. HAYSELDENATTORNEY AT LAW

AND NOTARY PUBLIC

LAHAINA, - - MAUL

Telephone 220

J. M. VIVASATTORNEY AT LAW

OFFICES OVER

First National BANk

WAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

W. F. CROCKETTATTORNEY AT LAW

Wailuku, ' Maui.

O..W. ASHFORDAttorney & Counsellor

at LawHONOLULU, HAWAII.

PHYSICIANS

kDR. JOHN WBDDIOK,WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 to 10 a. Mi, 2 to 4 r. jr.,7 to 8 r. si. Hospital 10 a. m.

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEONEye, Kau. Nose and Throat

i. Office Hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 1 -- to 3

I), m., 7 to 8 p. m. s - w

Kuihelani Homestead, Wailulsu.Maui

DR. WM. G. ROGERS

Eye, Ear, Nose and ThroatRooms 33-- 34 Alexander Young

Building, HonoluluPhone Main No. 18.

DENTISTS

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.DENTI8T

Office, SUNNYSIDE AND PUUNENE

Telephone, Sunnyside

Hours, 9 A. M. to 4. P. M.

A. B. CLARlC, D. D. S. P. F. FREAR, D. D. S

CLARK & FREARDENTISTS

Melntyra Bldg. Fort and King.

Hours, 8 A. M. to i P. l Honolulu. H.T

NOTARY PUBLltS.

H. R. HITCHCOCK

notArv- - publicPUKOO: MOLOKAL

HENRY DICKENSON.' NotfAiif ' Public;

LAHAlNA", MAUI.V

.;

EDMlUND H. HARTJfbTABT'PUBLld; CoNVBTlNbilk Artfa

V ' TtMWB'ITXR

A'asxT to Grant Mabbiaqi LiciksbCircuit

tH. A

MOSES K. NAKUINA

Notabt Public

For the Island of Molokai

PWOO ' MOLOKAI

Send 75c 1.00 $1.29

or $1.50 for a nice box of ChocolitV.ifea cmifefctlbnsV sftnfpoat or--, frelent

I frfcto ahyrpartbf AVlslaarla. ' '

Hart Ltd--

Honolulu. H. T.

TALLIANINE FOR

ANIMAL DISEASES

A French Remedy. EasilyAdministered and Proves

Very Effective.

IT ENRICHES THE BLOOD

Specific For Pneumonia, Dis-

temper and Septic Condi"tions. Highly Regarded inEurope.

To the courtesy of Dr. John Wed-dic- k,

Government Physician atWailuku, the News is indebted fora pamphlet by Sykes & Street, 85Water St" N. Y., which an inter-esting although somewhat techni-cal description of Tallianino, aspecific prepared by BrigonnotPero & Fils & Gaubert, Chemists,of Paris, France, as a remedy forpneumonia, fevers, distemper, pul-

monary diseases, septic conditionsand like ailment of horses and cit-tl- e.

Believing that th'S remedy mayprove a boon to the stock raisers ofMaui, a brief and simple sketch ofthe remedy, its application andeffects is herewith given, in thehope that it may be found useful

Tallianine is. obtained by the ac-

tion of ozone upon a terpen-bear-in- g

volatile oil, the process beingstopped at a point where the re-

sulting product is capable of evolv-

ing fourlimes its . otfnvoltlrrie" ofozone. Its most marked charact-eristic physiologically, the onewhich will in all probability ac-

count at least in part for its cura-tive properties, is to rapidly in-

crease the numbers of leucocytes inthe circulating blood, or to statethe matter more simply, tallianineacts in the blood by revivificationof the red corpuscles, giving ven-

ous blood the properties of arterialblood. Its effect3 aro to rapidlyreduce temperature, to stimulantdiuresis, to promote or restoreappetite and as a' heart stimulant.The preparation is put up in her-

metically sealed glass tubes, con-

taining from 10 to 20 cubic centi-metres each, and is administeredby injection into the jugular vein.,The following is an interestingdescription of the method.

"The jugular vein is usually se-

lected- for the injection with thelarger animals. The neck should be!

washed with bichloride" solu-

tion. With the thumb of the lefthamd' niakefirmpressUrebhthe veinin upward direction, below the pointchosen for the injection, until the

... . .1..i i i i. itinguisnea, paipaung jt wun insfinger of the right hand to observehe wave motion; then wi$hr tiji

Tight hand enter the .needle, (pre-

viously sterilized) in th rein, a),an angle ofr4Q'to 45 deersis with'its aria, and' penetratetlwjricinquickly but the vein lowiylandsteadily without jerking.

''if' it' is introduced with asMarp,rapid Btroka it may pm bteteHnbveiri'or transfix itj wjiereiuL ijf ktf-vanc-

ed

slowly, it us ke"pt coastaTrjtiy

in the; desired direction am 4ipjiaeasy to appreciate; axatly' JtoV' dl- -

'rictloh'it takeif- AW aV 'dhVhaJrtzol throuttk' ilthrough' th'e ah.tjcpiu of 'thejrein, one? caiCirCjreciatqvTeryoUstmcUrbtha?ihaUith.point ot'the fteHmen of the ?ej n..tbapoint 'must bejajj

rthMttd tba-lo- o

invordetiopxav jndisengaging during. ftnftqts.,

"li the blood de:?abt flow from

tho needle after it is entered, it isevidence that the needle is in thocellular tissue, when it must bowithdrawn and the operation bo-gu- n

ovflr again. If a very smallquantity of blodtl mixed with airappears, it shows that the pointlies in the wall of the vein, eitherin the anterior wall' or, more fre-

quently, in the posterior, in whichcase it must again bo withdraw n.

"Whon now it is quite certainthat the point of tho needlo is wellwithin the lumen and not in thowall of tho vein or in tho surround-ing cellular tissue, tho syringe,which has been previously filledwith tho liquid or solution to beinjected, is, with tho right hand,attached to tho needle, and the "pi-

ston slowly and steadily pressedhome, giving it at the same time,if it does not slide easily, slight ro-

tary movements from right toleft.

"The liquid is carried off by theblood current as fast as it is inject-ed, without producing even theslightest swelling at the point ofinjection. If any prominence iscaujed by the expulsion of thefirst fen drops, it i3 proof positivethat tho needle is not in the vein,but in tho cellular tissue, when itmust bo withdrawn. There shouldbe no restiveness on the part of theanimal, as an intravenous injec-

tion is entirely painless if tho operation is properly performed."The injection being finished, tho

needle is grasped at the shoulderso that both svrinne and needlemay be withdrawn rapidly andiwith one movoment.

"In making the injection on tlpright side of tho neck, use the middle figure of the left hand for compressing the vein. The left handshould always be used for this pur-

pose and the right hand for theneedle and syringe unless the operator is left-hande- d, when the reverse will apply."

Those who have used this remedystate that in 24 hours it has relieved, and in a few days cured casesin horses and cattle that were apparentiy nopeiess. ine closes aregiven every 24 hours, and a peculiarity of the remedy is that evena double dose may be given tohealthy horses or cattle withoutproducing any ill effect. It is nowa standard remedy in Europe, andis being largely introduced in theUnited States.

.MEETING OF THE

FARMERS' INSTITUTE

ThcvllWSlflhdustry of the1

ir.Were Discussed

Cassava and citrous fruits were'thoroughly discussed' at the meetittgpof the Farmers' Institute lastevening' at the Board of Agricultureheadquarters on King street. Theconcensus of opinion was to the effeet that'there Werabigopportunitie'shere for the raising of cassava andthe making of starch .and that, Hawaii would'db well to'raiso'he'r ownprangeaj IeTnbnVa'nd' limes. ,1 ;

. AmodgtKb3$ p"Fe1ftHt were'Uii j.ExperiihelriSlaVfonirSupeHh'tehcf- -

em jarecrpauwi. preinaingy oecro.-ftr- y

J. ,E; Siym'EniBincgirftJAl V&msV jCrSw Mt KtttfHsfcVjB4jWr Tejjaqdty of Hawaii,mlUW&yalrMr. Koelling"

ilder,' . FT dooVe.'D? L. Vah;pine, J. Q. Wood, Guta SerisawaV.!

-- JatnUhreaiamMtJateres

the Koolau castor bean enthusiast.ad mupbo aajtqn4 JMXV Ife

moner in the study bf the cultiva

tion of cassava. Ho was going in-

to the raising of cassava and wouldmake starch. Experimenting withcassava he had some little time agofiut a small patch into the plant, apatch probably abut 20 by 40 feetand from that little piece of landhe had taken six hundred poundsof roots. In making tho starch ina crude way he had derived out ofone lot of roots, about 100 pounds,about 15 per cent of starch; out ofanother lot of roots, about 150pounds, ho had derived nearly 20per cent of starch. Of coursemuch was wasted. He had writtonto California concerning the marketfor cassava and had recoi tfed a veryencouraging offor. lie has plantedeight acres and intends to plantfifty or one hundred acres more.S3 far it has cost about $30 per acrefor seed; but after the cost of seedthere is very little expense as faras cultivation is concerned. Stalkshave grown five feet since August1st. In two months he expects tohave plenty of seed to plant atleast 30 acres; he hopes to have tobuy no more seed. The speakersaid that it was an easy matter torig up a machine for making thestarch. Figuring on a 20 per cent,yield of starch, two tons per acrewould be realized. He had beenassured three or three and a halfcents per pound for the starch de-

livered at San Francisco. Shippinga sample to tho coast he had beenadvised that it compared well withwhat is known fn San Francisco asNo. 2 starch;if it could be deliveredat San Francisco at 3 or 3 centsthere will bo a big market for it.The making of one ton of starch,the speaker figured, would leaveabout three tons of feed for hogs.Ho intended to use what did not gointo starch to fatten hogs.

Jared Smith said that Hawaiiansgenerally were raising a little cas-sav- e;

there were three hundredacres of it at Rice's place on the Is-

land Kauai. Rice has a starchmill alt lough he grows the stuffprincipally for cattle. Mr. Smithsaid that it must be a cheap starchwhich would bo employed by weav-

ers, for example, in their business.Mr. Smith went on to say, in

answer to numerous inquires, thatthere were a great many varietiesof cassava here. Principally, therewere the bitter and sweet kind,speaking generally of the planteverywhere; here in Hawaii the bit-

ter variety was not bitter, strange tosay. Rice on Kauai haa five vari-eties. The cassava chiefly grownhere is one of the very best vaneties. In Brazil there are 40 or 50varieties. Tapioca is derived from

caisava. We could mako tapiocthere'but it' would hardly pay.

Mr. Thurstdn as'k-- d' how high upthe plant would growl Mr. Smithstated that Rice's place back of Li-h- ue

onKauai was at an elevationof one" thousand feet. The olderHawaiians particularly cultivateit. The terrn "pia" (prmly appliedby the Hawaiians to arrowroothad now practically been transferred .to cassava. Cassava starch' isBold'in'Hawaiian markets as,,fpia"'ur.arnh '

,' Ento'MoVgist' CraV 'inVitetoKlH'aduteWtKe rHe&inTS 'Mtfilf pa? fi"

"1 do not see why you" shoulaspe&sor&lM

the importation of citrous fruitsVWypWeafl ahnHfetfhereanuferSwrfooil fruit.' rrerrierilbar trie

nrat;aiupraBni out xi .vuigrnia,Et J,t tflor Ab$.ut a. month

:2etto,at L6uis. Now Ca ifof- -

.cariloads'out of theTStale.9V. ,piuai noi, jui want to raiaa

jrincaj nere, piaco inom in your

ouS?tp;(afil"tte'o,at wW&

I

i' !

'f '

iALTIC SQUADRON

TILL MOVING NORTH

Battleship Sebastopol Injured, Russia GrantsImportant Reforms. Lycurgus to

Manage Yolcano House.

MURDERER HANGED AT HONOLULU

Mrs. Chadwick Placed in Jail at Cleveland. $100,000Bonds and Seven Indictments. Sugar Still Firm.United States Frigate Constellation Rccorrmission cd.

(Special by Wireless to The News.)

Jibutil,, Dec. 16. Russian Bal-

tic squadron sailed from here yester-day.

Tokio, Dec. 15. It is believed thatthe battle ship Sebastopol at PortArthur has been seriously damaged,sinking her two torpedo tubes astern.

St. Petersburg, Dec 15. Govern-

ment intends making expensive ro-tor-

as a result of the agitation nowgoine on. A represents tivo consul-

tative party may be granted, audmore freedom granted to tho press.

Cleveland, Dec. 1C Mrs. Cbadwick has been sent to jail in defaultcf $100,000 bonds. Seven indictmentshave been found against her.

New York, Dec. 16. The TJ. S.

frigate Constellation, the oldest shipin the American nivy, has been

as a receiving ship.

Honolulu, Dec. 15. GeorgeLycur-giis- ,

owner ot the Union Grill, Ho-

nolulu was yesterday elected mana-

ger of the Volcano House, Hawaii

Honolulu, Dec. 16. MatsumotoMoritaro, the Japanese murderer of

Albion B. Glennon of Kauai, washanaed in Honolulu yesterday at 11

a. m.

Honolulu, Dec. 16. Sugar, 96 test,4.65; beets, 14s.

Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 14,-T- he

Diet has been convened without fur-

ther trouble.

Washington, D. C, Dec. 14. TheAmerican-Italia- n arbitration treatyhas been signed.

Madrid, Spain, Dec. 14.-T- he SpanishCabinet has resigned in consequenceof a disagreement over military mat-

ters.Washington, Dec. 14.-- In the Srribot

case a witness testified to the penal-

ties enacted by the Mormon9, for re-

vealing the ceremonies of the Endow-

ment House. They include mutilationof' the body.

the trees can be properly cultivat-ed. A'rid I don't see'-why- " you can'traise fine peaches here: peaches

- A 'with a little priming can re culti-

vated to great advantage here, I'msure. You can plant your own

seeds." Judge Dole said he hadfame fine Hawaiian Beedling and

some budded" specimens in Paiioa

thai produced1 a ctreat deal of fr iU.

He thbuaht one of the best or--

Dole, were particularly nne; ineywftrfl.".nthin skinned

. . . iand ...Dossessbd..j a j

ferSaV'dfJal W Worr WfihVa(se VialltiMf'baViU vrua

Now York, Dec. 14. Mrs. Chad-wick has gone to Cleveland toansworthe charges made agauist her inGrand Jury indictments. She de-

clares that she will pay her debts infull.

St. Petersburg, Russia, Dec. 14.Tho Russian general staff is wellsatisded with the Manchuria situa-tion.

St. Petersburg, Russia, Dec. 14.A recent imponal manifesto reducedthe sentence of SasonefT, vouPlehvo'sassassin, to fourteen years imprison-ment.

Budapest, Hungary, Dec. 13. Thomeeting of Parliament has been pro-vent-

by tho riotous action ofmembers who wrecked tho

interior of the House.

Washington, Dec. 13.- C. P. Neilof tho District of Columbia has beenappointed Commissioner of Labor andW. O. Hays of Minnesota, Assis-tant Secretary of Agriculture,Washington, Dec. 13. The Supreme

Court has decided that tho Pennsyl-vania railroad was justified in remov-ing tho lines or the Western UnionTelegraph Co. from its right of way.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 13. Mrs.Chadwick has been indicted on twocounts for forgery.

Pensecola, Dec. 13. -- - SecretaryTaft has returned from Panama.

Capetown, Dec. 131 Two Russianwarships havo passed Cape Point eri-rou-

to the Far East.

Tokio, Dec. 13.-T- he Russians havebeen repulsbd in minor attack's' inManchuria. Preparations for winter-ing have boon completed.

Tokio, Japan, Dec. 12. The Jap-anese bombardment at Port Arthurhas damaged Golden Hill, fired thearsenal, and injured the wirelessstation.

Mukden, Manchuria, Dec. 12. --ThoJapan attacks on the Russian trenches have been repulsed

an Hawaiian orange here," ho

said; lfwe' have Hawaiian or-

anges. There are many differonlvarieties grown from Hawaiianseeds. The Waialua oranges wore

famous, full of juice." He believed

that the best oranges for Hawaiiangardens would be found among' tlibHawaiian oranges, just as the bestapples now in America were ' tho

. uananas ana conee were aiso a- -cussed. Mr. Terry declared there.waSVfutufao, coWe iff' Hawaii.

anges lor iniroauping iiere was mo appiea nauvo io tne uqu. uu aimVp !'bW 'atfcf5 W'nHe'di'aVg'ea'Hd eatj' nt

'iVofflak aIaIie,W, ffrr"tnW- - cb'ltfr, aUhb'irgh'i ike'rb

.wasauyreaiairacuiiyioneencuun- - wumu oiwaya ue ueopio --wno 'woi

J rich aha sweet; bat ' tmeir sicmnea: i momgisi uraw, spoKo on MnseetThWuWsMd'Ke'Kadals'd a'Wedrty

eW to tafiei'but the'tree-rdid-' nW SrticT efttotfiOrogWq'prbctfNF ttoi.sceiu w iiy? yK- - i,u'" '""'' T . . J .

, oocruiary xiiirgiua, . m unai uiaiiuuouwinvHUKuv,

Mr. Craw had "Wo haTn't sct work i;Jletin. " "t

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Office, ROBINSON KLDG., Main St.

WAILUKl. MALI, T. H.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESOne year, (in advance) .... $2.50Six months, " ... 1.50

Tho columns of lie News mlmlt communica-tions on pertinent tori's. Write only ononesldoot puiH'r. Siirn your nunie whichwill be hold ontldontitil If desired.

C. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop.

C. L. CLEMENT, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday December

MAUI BLUE BOOKHon. A V. Krpnlknt, Circuit Judge, WhIIukuKdratinil H. Hurt. Clerk Circuit Court. WnlhikuJudge V". A. McKay Dist. Magistrate, Wniluku

" Chns. Copp, " Maknwao" C. K. Lindsay, " " l.ahatria" Ivunuknu, ' Houuaula" J. Kalttrna, " Hana" Plimanu, " " Klpahuln" McCorriston " 11 Molokai" Kahoohalanala, " ' Lanal

L. M. Baldwin, Short!!, WallukuW. E. Siiffery, Deputy ShenB WailukuKdear Morton, " " MaknvraoH. i Hose, " LalialnaF. WIttrock, " ' lianaH. H Hitchcock, " ' MolokaiLevi Joseph " " Kipahulu

Captain Police. Wal'ukuH. Iwlona, " " Maknwaof. K. Keaweheku, " " LaliainaH. '.. Kalpo. " " HanaJ. H. Wilmington; ' KalaupapaW. T. Robinson, T!t Assessor, wallukuJ. N. K . Keola, Deputy Assessor WallukuA. F. Tnvnrcs

Punn, " LahainaM. H. Router, " " Hana

the supervisors, who in turn1

C? In a multituds of counsel there is safety. The views ofPaddy Ryan, a typical saloon man, on the liquor question, havebeen supplemented by those of J. G. Roth (veil, a leading wholesale.liquor merchant, and Judge Iloffgard, a District Magistrate. Asfor Mr. Kothwell, it may be suggested that as he is interested mthe traflic, bis views may bo inliuenced by his wishes, still it mustbe admitted that ho takes a common sense view of the question,"while Judge IIolTgard offers a modified form of dispensary system.It is not probable that a satisfactory dispensary system can bedevised for the Islands, and the views of Paddy Ryan and Mr.

'.Rothwell with such restrictions and safeguai-d- s as are needed toprotect, tho consumers and the general public, should form asafe guide for legislative action.

95I A modification of our tax system should be carefully con-

sidered by the next legislature, and the people of the Islands shouldconsider the matter in advance of the meeting of the legislatureand prepare full reports on which the legislature can base itsaction. For one thing, taxes should be made payable twice ayear, the specific tax in March and the property tax in November,so as to prevent the tying up of the circulating medium for toolong a period. Then the income tax law should be amended. Atpresent it is unfair, as it is a burden unequally borne. Everyoneshould pay au income tax on actual gross income, say one-eight- h

or one-twelft- h of one per cent, and if possible, property shouldcarry a slightly heavier tax.

The article in another column of this issue, taken from thereport of the Secretary of Agriculture, presents a startling viewof the enormous annual productions of the farms of the UnitedStates, the money value of which is so vast that it is lost in a longarray of figures which run up into the billions. To this must beadded manufactured articles, the entire value of which is so greatas to be beyond intelligent conception when expressed in figures.The annual productions being so stupeuduous, the cost of theplant, or in other words the value of the entire property owned inthe United States which produces this wealth easily places the"United States at the head of all nations in point of wealth.

35 The arrival of Robert Anderson at Nahiku on Wednesday ofthis week should prove an epoch making date for Maui. Theobject of Mr. Anderson's visit is to investigate the feasibility ofTubber culture. Thanks to Mr. Hugh Howell of Maui, Mr. Ander-son's purposes will be greatly expedited. Some years since. Mr.Howell secured and planted several varieties of rubber trees onISast Maui, all of which grew luxuriantly, and some of which arealready large enough to be tapped. It is further stated that therubber from some of the trees has been obtained, examined andpronounced to be a high grade merchantable article. If so, anew and most valuable industry has come to stay.

0

jQJ The proceedings of the Farmer's Institute of Hawaii, recentlyheld in Honolulu, a brief of the proceedings being given on thefirst paee of this issue, plainly points out the road which we musttravel to success in the small industries. Of course the Islandsdo not have a temperate zone climate, where corn, wheat, pump-kins, apples and ordinary garden truck are tho only staples.Neither have we a tropic climate which excludes all the foregoingproducts. The Islands are happily situated between the two, andare for that reason richer in agricultural possibilities. Effortssuch as are being put forth by the Farmer's Institute are leadingus in the right direction.

8 SjO The instance of the steamer Enterprise which advanced tbefreight on koa logs from Hilo to San Francisco from $7.50 to$25 per thousand feet is tout one more outrage practiced on ourgrowing industries by the carrying trade. Intra Island ex-

actions are in many cases prohibitive, and the time will yet comewhen those engaged in producing exports will be compelled tocombine and own their own shipping. This is a practicable prop-osition, and it seems to be the only way to hold in check the searobbers. There is capital enough on Maui to "put-on- or twolittle freight steamers in cfonrmission for trade to the coast, andit may have to be done.- ' '

si a aQj Although the Japanese aje. "shooting up'' Port Arthur with

tbe freedom and abandon ofa. cow boy in an Arizona village, yetwith a tenacity which is ha) amusing despite its heroic and tragicside. General S.toessel and his army of defenders are. begging formore punishment. .They, are resolved, to exhaust the skill' andenergy of the Japanese at licking them, and further bloody storiesare' yet to be' written before tha. full moon flag flies over thebastions of Prt Arthur., This inability of recognizing when oneis beaten is what makes an enemy dangerous, and ' Kuropatkin'smrmy might well ernulate the example of the now historic garrison

I Port Arthur.' ... ,..

' .jj Oar present road.sstern. .including the present method of

appointing roaj boards, js faulty, and in the county bill, the entirematter should be furled pyer. to.should prepare a.geperal system of,graded- - improvements favor-ing no district above its needs. and its actual amount of travel.Under such patchwork 6hculd find no place, furtherthan actually una voidable, and section .by section our roads should"he built permailmtiy, under ti the advice of competent engineers.True this might cost more at firsts but it .would;. be cheaper inthe end.

UNCLE SAM'S FARM.

Products Run Into Billions. EggsEnough to Pay Interest on

National Debt.

The following is an extract fromthe Report of tho United States

Agriculture for 11)04, andit briefly presents an idea of theenormous annual agricultural producttons from Maine to California,emphasizing the fact that tropicalislands productions are also to be

sedulously fostered., After a laborious and careful esti-

mate of tho value of tho products ofthe farm duriug 1904, made withinthe census scope, it is safe lo placethis amount at $4,000,000,000, afterexcluding the value of farm cropsfed to live stock in order to avoidduplication of value. A similar esti-

mate for 11)03 gives $4,480,000,000,and the census total for 1809 is 83,742,000,000. It is by no means to be ad-

mitted that these figures representfully the valup of the wealth prodic- -

ed on farms. Within the limits ofascertainable values, the farms of1004 produced an aggregate wealthwith a farm valuation that was 9.C5per cent above tho product of 1003,and 31.23 per cent above the figuresfor the census jear 1S99.

An occupation that has producedsuch an unthinkable value as one ag-

gregating nearly $5,000,000,000 within a year rnajr be better measured bysome comparisons. All of the goldmines of the entire world have notproduced since Columbus discoveredAmerica a greater value of gold thanthe farmers of this country haveproduced in wealth in two years;this year's product is over six timesthe amount of the capital stock of allnational backs; it comes within three-fourth- s

of a billion dollars of equalingthe vaiue of the manufactures of 1900less the cost of materials used; it istwice the sum of our exports andimports for a year; it is three timesthe gross earnings from the opera-tions of the railways; it is found fourtimes the value of all minerals pro-

duced in this country.One conspicious item that has con-

tributed to this is . the corn crop.With a quantity closely approaching21 billions of bushels, near the recordcrop of 1902, the h'gh price of thisyear gives this crop a farm valuemuch greater than it ever had before,far exceeding a billion dollars.

With this crop the farmers couldpay the NaMonal debt and the interest thereon for one year, and stillhave enough left to pay the expens-es of the National Government for alarge fraction of a yaar. The cot tencrop, including seed, bscame thesecond one in a!ue in 1903, and remains so in 1904. It is now too ear-ly to state even with approximateaccuarcy what the farm value of thiscrop is. but indications are that the'arm value of lint and seed mustreach $G00,000,000.

On account of the difficulty of estimating the present number andvalue of farm live stock, it must besufficient to compare the farm equipment in this respect at the beginningof this calendar year as determinedDepartment with similar statementsby this made for 1903. Farm horseshave increased slightly in number andmore in Yalue, and in the aggregatethey never were so valuable as in1904, with a total of 11,136,049.298.

The value of farm also reached itshighest point m 1904, $217,532,832.Cattle have declined a little innumber and more in value, and thesame is true with regard to sheepand hogs; but tbe steady advauce ofpoultry in number and in the quantityand vajue of products, leads to tomeastonishing values for 1094, when thecensus ratios 'Of increase from 1890

to 1900 are extending to the presentyear. The farmers' hens are nowproducing 1 billions of dozens of eggsyearly, and these bens during theirbusy season lay enough eggs duringno longer period than a month, atthe high prices of eggs that haveprevailed during the year, to paytho years' interest on the Nationaldebt.

We buy over $200,000,000 worth of

tropical countries that can not.begrown in continental United States.Through . scientists sent from theUnited Skates to the several islandgroups the Department is4 instruct-ing the'people of our island posses-- 'slons to grow these things, 'such 'ascoffee, rubber, fibers, xlrdg 'plants1,

nuts, fruits, spices and the like.

We Fit GlassesScientifically to relievestrain and improve thesight

We Grind LensesNothing too much trou-bl- o

if it helps to makeaccurate work . . .

We Repair GlassesPromptly and to last.

A. N. SANFORD,Graduate Optician

BOSTON BUILDING - Fort St.Over May A Co.

The Bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS 2(10,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

OFFICERS.

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

F.W.Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Presicc-

C. II . Cooke CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,C. H. Athcrton, E. P. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings.Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

Put the

Brakes on

your inclination to spend money

cut down unnecessary expendituresand deposit your surplus in a saving

account in this bank. 4 per centinterest on savings accounts as

little as one dollar opens one here.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.

Sfime Jable

McCall! McCall!! McCall!!

Millions of McCall's PatternsSold Annually without Complaint

These Patterns are The Most Perfect, The MostPractical, The Most Stylish and The Most Economical

of any produced in any country, and the directions on

each envelope, showing how to make the garment up,are printed so plainly that the most inexperienced need

not fear a failure, if the directions are followed.

E: W. JORDAN & CO., Lt'dSOLE

No. JO STORE,AGENTS

THE HENRY WATER1I0USE TRUST CO, Ltd 1

Fort Street,

Box 346

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

1 HONOLULU, HAWAII

Honolulu

P. O.

iti if! ifi id HI 3S il it! Id Bi fli ifi (H R SI ill ill it! ill IS AS fli ti ii ffillitiffiffiffififfiifirtlrfiiliiriffiiflmTijlljfij)) jfi JMATTINGS

Chinese and JapaneseIn White and Fancy, from cheap grades to finest made.

MATSPlain and Twisted Straws

lu sizes from 2x3 to 14x14 feet. .Nothing found which willgive equal service for same money. Reds, Browns, Greensand Blues.Plain straw is the cheaper grade, and Twisted the better.

RUGSJapanese Cotton

In size from 2x4 to 12x12 feet. Blue and White, also SolidBlue Center with Grecian Border.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

LEWBRS & COOKE, Lt'd Honolulu

WALK, WRITE, WIRE,OR PHONE

SOMEHOW -- ANYHOW GET SOME

PETE BAILEYThe Best Nickel Cigar in the Market

KAHULUI STOREDISTRIBUTORS

JCahului Slailroad Company--g,

' 'STATIONS' A.M. P. M. . STATIONS A.M. P.M.

Wailusu Paia Pas.. Pas; Fiioht Freight Freight Pas. Pas. Kahului-Pdune- ne F & P f a p

A.M. A.M. A. M. S A.M. ; P. M. P. M. P. M. J 'A. M, p u

Kahulul Leave 7.00 8.421 1 45 . 2.00 3.45 Kahulul Leave 6.20- 120Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 . . , . . 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunepe Arrive 6.35 . L35

.Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 ,.. ', - 12.25 .2,20 .4.03 Puunene Leave 6.40 140Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 . ; , . , . 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 655 15Kahului , Leave 7.35 9.49. v , 2.35 ... Kahulul Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 9.55 , .

2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.2ftSp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 '.

(. 2.50 Puunene. Leave 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25 v . 3.07 Kahului Arrive 835 3 40Paia . Leave 8.12 . . 10.55' . 3.12 .Sp'ville Arrive 8.24' 11.10- - ' ' : 324'Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11.20 ' 3.28Kahului Arrive 8..37 ,11.35- - ''

,' ; 3.38 .

KaHului Reuiroad CompanyOSS TS FOR- 1 !

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. Ltd. : ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. Line of ' Rail! .Vo0caio t,San Francisco and tbe Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-N STEAMSHIP CO.w .. wn.BPP'R STO M5UIP m

Importers and Dealers In .

NORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes rough ,and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDin'Ce'da and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line of

. .. v .. ,, Building Material ' .- CORRUGATED IRON, GALVANZED IRON ZINC, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE COAL TAP '

CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS FENCE WIRE aud STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM, Etc! Ero'

LOCALSThe Alameda arrived in Honolulu

yesterday with mail from the Coast.

Send your job work to the NewsJob Office, for quick, cheap and satis-factor- y

results.

A. N. Sanford, Honolulu, makes aspecialty of fitting glasses to the eyes.

, Boston building.

U is rumored that a stock companyis being organized to purchasa theMaui News plant.

Drop into the Maui Dru Stare atthe Post Office corner for you r Christ-mas present goods.

Dont overlook the new HonoluluPhoto Supply Co.'s ad in this issue,for they are reliable.

If you feel dry and feverish try aglass of Primo, and if you feel wetand chilly, try another.

The Nevadan is scheduled to reachHonolulu December 21, and will reachKahului alout Christmas.

The delinquent tax list for Mauiwill appear in next week's issue of

the News and run for four weeks.

The Republican District Committeeof Maui held an executive meeting atWailuku to wind up campaign mat- -

t.rirQ

While the News mustn't tell all Yu

knows, still a $10,000 masonic lodgeon Maui is a certainty in the near

The Christmas Tree Festival oftheChinese Mission was held at theChinese Mission Church on Thursdayevening.

The finishing touches are being puton the new schoolhouse, and it will be

ready for school on the beginning of

the January tern1.' The nights have been showery in

Wailuku fiis week, but the days areclear and bright, except tor a fewheavy day showers.

The cano'ou central Maui is report-ed to be of, very high grade tVis sea-

son, and the results so far are morethan satisfactory.

It would be a good idea for theyoung men of Wailuku to get up anexhibition football game for theChristmas holidays.

The towu is full of Honolulu drum,mers this week, Vho are rounding upthe year's business for their respec-

tive houses on Maui.

A trio of young thorough bred whitelegfliorns from approved Coast stockmay be had upon application to theNews man; price $7.50.

The two hundred or more stands of

bees recently placed near Kihei aredointr nicely and big results in honeyare confidently expected.

As Christmas and New Year each

fall on Sunday, the Mrnday followingeach has been declared a legal holidayby proclamation of the Governor.

The receut rains have made manydeep ruts in the road leading into Ka-

hului from Wailuku, and the roadoverseer should look after them,

Last Saturday the Likelike broughtover nearly 500 laborers, of whom

about 400 were for Puunene and theremainder for Wailuku Plantation.

The stores in Wailuku, Kahului andLataina are displaying their Christ-

mas goods, with stocks that obviatethe necessity of sending to Honolulufor Christmas presents.

Another delay this week on accountof the installation of that pesky newpress. But it is a dandy just thesame, and will probably be in use forthe running off of this issue.

Of course you are going to get alot of Christmas books, and you wantto write to Pearson & Potter Co.,

Honolulu, for information concerningtheir Globe-Wernick- e book-case- s

Rubber culture is the coming new' industry on Maui, and will be a closesecond to pineapples, though it takesmuch longer to bring rubber to abearing and paying proposition.

Secretary Atkinson sends flatter-ing accounts of Lis success in dis-

posing of Hawaiian bonds, which neednot be surprising, tor the reason thatthe Islands are about the richest littleterritory in Uncle Sam's domains.

There will Je 'a very importantmeeting of the Maui Athletic Associalion at the Sheriff's Office on nestTuesday evjfiiuy, December 20, at7;30 P. M.,at which the. matter of

reorganizing the Assopiation, and the.removal of the grand stand owned by

the Association - will be discussed.All members should attend.

Illlo Jockey Club. Preparing County Act. WATER NOTICE.

Hilo, Hawaii, December 8, TheIsland of Hawaii is to have a JockeyClub, such as are organized on Oahuand Maui. At the preliminary meet-ing of the subscribers to the stock ofthe proposed Jockey Club, there wasa large and enthusiastic attendance.$0,240 have already been subscribedto the organization and the meetinglast night in Firemans Hall was forthe purpose of organization. John T.Moir and J. D. Easton were electedtemporary chairman and secretaryand a committee consisting of W. H.C. Campbell, Albert Horner and Dr.Irwin were appointed to draft s

of the Hawaii Jockey Club.The Volcano Stables tendered to

the Club tho use of Hoolulu Park forthe New Years races, and by unan-imous vote the olTer was acceptedand a committee on arrangementsconsisting of W. H. C, Campbell, F.Brughelli, R. A. Lyman, C. E.Wright and J. D. Easton were ap-

pointed, who will have entire chartreof the afTair. Subsequently this com-

mittee will meet and arrange anatrractive program for the proposedrace meet.

The program as outlined thus farwill include the following:

1st Race, One-hal- f Mile Dash Prizefiuo. jnci. KaceiNamed Harness Ka3e(best 2 iii 3) (one-hal- f mile heats,owners driving) Entries: "Sidcey,"Dr. M. Rice, "Harry" C. E. WrightPrize $23. 3rd Race Three QuarterMile Dash (Free for All) Prize $125.-00- .

4th Race, 14 hands and underPrize $25.00. 5th Race, One-hal- f

Mile Hawaiian Bred Prize $75.00.6th Race. One Mile Free for AllPrize 150.00. 7th Race, JapaneseSweepstakes Race (J mile) (Sweep-sjk- )

Horse to be ridden by Japaneseonly. Program subject to change.

LAHAINA LINES.

The Rev. O. P. Emerson preachedin Waiuee Church last Sunday. Mrs.Emerson is visiting friends in theEast.

Miss Mary Nunes has been indispos-ed for several days.

Mrs Frances S. Molony has leftSt. Louis, and will soon arrive in theislands.

On Friday the public schools closedfor a vacation of two weeks and more.The next term will commence on Jan-uary 3, 1905.

Miss A. Z. Hadley will enjoy theholidays in Honolulu.

Henry Mahaolelua went to Honoluluon business last week.

F. N- - Booth, a druggist from Honolulu, has secured numerous ordersic this town.

tFrederick H. Hayseldcn is resting

at home, after attending to import-ant interests in Honolulu, and on theIsland of Hawaii.

The plentiful supply of water in theCourt House park has much improvedthe appearance of the grassy area,

The steamers Likelike and Kauaiarrived on Tuesday morning.

New School Opening.

Patrons of the Public Schools andall interested in education are cordially invited to be present at the newschool building, Wailuku, on Friday,January 6th., 1905. at 10 o'clock.

At this time the Principal will an-nounce the plans and policy of thenew school, and the pupils will give apatriotic exercise.

After the patriotic exercises theMaui Teachers' Association will holdtheir Annual Meeting in the assemblyhall of the new school house. Thepublic are cordially invited to attendthis meeting.

Up Country Notes.

Mr. H. J. Shoemaker arrived fromSan Francisco last Saturday to take

position as night chemists at Puu' "nene Mill I

Sunday morning the Claudine ar-

rived at Kahului bringing fifty newlaborers for Pa'a and Sprecksville.She also brought several days latercoast mail.

Miss May Fergus n who has beenvisiting the bister Mrs. Prescoti ofKahului returned to ber home in Ho-

nolulu Saturday. JArthur Betts with his mother and

sisters has gone up to the mountainhouse at Makawao for a week outing.

At last reports Puunene Mi'l 'hadturn'ed'out over 30,000 bags of sugarsince starting.

m m i

Dr! Rogers, the" Oculist and Ailrists-wi- it be in Wailuku Tuesdayafternoon and Wednesday morning,where he may be .consulted by thosedesiring his professional tei'vices.

The draft of the county act beingprepared for submission to the pub-lic for discussiou by the Commissionappointed by the Governor for thodrawing up of an act to go to theLegislature next year provides foran elective system for the electionof supervisors and not for their ap-

pointment by tho Governor.Members of the Commission are

hard at work getting ready to pro-

duce their draft for publication atopen meetings to commerce in

January.Each member is in one way working

along individual lines, and yet at thesame time they are all working to-

gether. Certain features of the pro-posed act have been placed in thehands of individual members. Chair-man Henry E. Cooper expects to de-

vote almost the whole of next weekto completing portions of the actupon which he is working. Com-

missioner Watson has about finishedthose sections assigned to him forlegal construction and CommissionerStewart is busily engaged in thehandling of his features of the act.

It is probable that the new act willrrovide for a country assembly, themembers of which shall be electedby representatives from various dis-

tricts into which the different counties will be divided.

It was stated this morning that thedraft would be completed early inJanuary, after which there will beplenty of time for general discussionof the act proposed.

Commissioner Stewart is making ageneral study of county and municipalgovernment. While traveling in theUnited States recently, he met andconversed with loading students ofcounty and municipal systems. InChicago, especially, Mr. Stewart discussed county and municipal affairswith men making a study of the sys-

tems. Mr. Stewart is also much in-

terested in the study of local self gov-

ernment in the Philippines, being sup-plied by the Philippine Commissionwith all data and information on thesubject; from all of this he drawsvaluable assistance in his share cf thepresent work.

There is great Interest along alllines in the local se'f government ideaand in line with this Senators Achiand Dickey have called on the Gov-

ernor, asking him to furnish them acopy from the Government recordsof the Long municipal bill which pass-ed the last regular Legislature anddied in the hands of the Governor.This Long bill will be presented tothe Legislature, either as a bill forthe benefit of the city of Honolulu oras a bill to be applied to any town-ship which wants to adopt it. Bul-

letin.

NOTICETO THE PATBONS OP CITY MARKET.

Notice is hereby given that all billsor accounts, due the City Market ofWailuku, Maui, T. H. shall hereafterbe payable to The First NationalBank of Wailuku or to A. G. Dickens

From this date all receipts mustbe signed by the said First National.Bank of Wailuku or by A. G. Dick-ens. Receipts bearing other signa-ture will be worthless and void.

This by virtue of certain morgagedated September 24 tb, 1904; and recorded in Book 260 on page 170 and173 in the office of the Registrar atHonolulu, and Power of Attorneyexecuted by W. H. Cornwell to TheFirst National Bank of Wailuku un-

der date of September 24th, 1904

First National Bank of Wa'luku.C. D. Lcfkin,

Dated Dec. 9th, 1904. Cashier.17 tf.

BY AUTHORITY

As Christmas Day and New Year'sDay will each fall on Sunday, theLegal Holidays will be respectivelyobserved, as far as all TerritorialGovernment Offices are concerned,on Monday, December 26 tb, 1904,and Monday, January 2nd, 1905.

G. R. CARTER,Governor

Honolulu, Deo. 12th, 1604.

'Notice is hereby given that I have,this dav. .aDDointed H. B. Weller.Esq..' to be a member and executiveofficer of the Board of Inspectors qf

Animals of the Port of Kahului,vice yyilbur F. McConkey, resigned.

, G. R. CARTER,Governor.

Honolulu, December 11th, 1904.

In accordance with Section 1 ofChapter XXVI of the laws of

Ail persons holding water pri"teges or those paying water ratesar: hereby notified that the waterrates for tho term ending June 30,1905, will be due and payable at theoffice of Lnhaina Water Works, on

the First Day of January 1905.All such rates remaining

for 15 days after the" are due will

be subject to an additional 10 perent.

All privileges upon which ratesremain unpaid February 15, (30 daysafter becoming delinquent) are liableto suspension without furthernotice.

H. B. WILKIXS,Supprintendent of Lnhaina Water

Works.Lah'.ina, Dec. 14. l!H)4.

WATErl NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of

Chapter XXVI of the laws of lSt!:All persons holding water privi

leges or those paying water ratesare hereby notified that the waterrates for the term ending June 30,1905, will be due and payable at theoffice of the Wailuku & Kahului Water works, ou the 1st day of January,1905.

All such rates remaining unpaidfor 15 days atter they are due will

be subject to an additional 10 percent.

All privileges upon which ratesremain unpaid February 15, lWa, (30

days after becoming delinquent), areliable to suspension without furthernotice.

Rates are payable at the office of

the Water Works in the WailukuCourt House Building.

W. E. BAL,Supt. Wailuku & Kahului

Water Works.Wailuku. December 10, 1904.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SKCOXD

CIRCUIT TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

AT CHAMHEUS IN PKOI1ATE.

In the matter of the estate of HAZF.LHLE-PON-

K. K. K. SUA Defeased, lute of WailukuMnui.ORDER FOR NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-

TION FOR PRO!! ATE OF WILL.A document purporting to be the last will

and testament of Huzeleleponl K. K. K. Nuadeceased, havlni; on the 14th day of NovemberA. D. lain been presented to said probate Court,and a Petition for tho probate thereof, and forthe Issuance of Letters Testamentary to J. Nuahaving been Hied by said J. Nua.

It Is hereby ordered, that Wetlosday, the 4Sthday of December A . D. 1KU at HI o'clock, A. M.,of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, atWallnku, Maui, be and the same hereby Is ap-pointed the time and place (or proving said willand hearing suld application.

It is further ordered, that notice thereof begiven, by publication, once a week for four s 10- -

cessive weeks, in the "Maui News" and ,4Nupe- -

pa Kuokoa" newspapers published In Wailuku,Maui, and Honolulu, Oahu, respectively the laspublication to be not less than ten days previousto the time therein appointed for bearing.Dated at Wailuku, Maul, November 16, ltiiil.

BY THE COURT.(Sd) Edmund H. Hart.

(Seal) Clerk.Nov. 39, Deo.

Hollister Drug Co.

HONOLULU, H. T

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of. the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

our goods

XMAS!

SANTA CLAUS WILLTAKE UP HIS HEAD-WIT- H

QUARTERS USFROM

MONDAY, DEC. 5th.

MAUI DRUG STOREV. A. VBTLESEN, Prop

I

. .cs--

--6 .&"

. cSs c-t

5

i.

PEARSON & POTTER CO., Ltd iP. O. Box 78 931 FORT' STRULT, HONOLULU

t

The Oldest Established Furniture House in tl o Iiltr lsWe have a larger and moro varied stock than kept by any oilierfirm in the same line. Furniture repairing done skillfully ai;Jquickly by experts.

We have just received, direct from New York factory, a sh,ment of the famous .

Ostermoar Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses

These are specially adapatable to this climate. We will bo Iciscuto furnish particulars regarding thee Mattresses and 'solicit ntrial order. They are equal to hair mattresses and cost .a ureulueai less, we Keep uie oest wire

J. KOPPKING a sd BETHEL STREETS.

Pacific Hardware Co,, LVd

mpnsafe aid saves time, fuel and

once used.

forand Met chant Sts.,

the

The tonicof pure hops

combined uiiih absolutepurity makes'.

the best tonic for mind aflcf

tody

-

?

..i

mattresses in the 'Jit v.

IfON'OLU LIT.

BLUE

oil

FORT . .

T'KEF.T

;

Absolutely rouble,

temper, tried, always

1 $5.50 2 burners $8.50 3 burners $10.50

crated shippingFort Honolulu

Doctor Ordered

wonderfulproperties

Primo Lager

A Kodak Makes theMerriest Christmas

The most acceptable jrift you can select for old or youugis the Kodak. It furnishes a perrraneot source of eojoy-me-

that is ever fascinating and takes the kodaker outof doors for good, healthy exercise., Our Holiday stock

embraces every size and style of kodaks and camerasKodaks, $5 to $35.00 Cameras, $3.00 to $150.00

ISLAND ORDERS, GIVEM PROMPT ATTENTION

HONOLULU PHOTO

BOXING GLOVESSTRIKING likdS

&ALL KIINDS

EXERCISINGMACHINES

AT

WOODS & SHELDON91 KING STREET HONOLULU'

Sz CO.

FLAME

stove

SUPPLY CO.;

burner

Securely

moker

"Little Joker" Tobacco

Cross Cut Tobacco

Cycle Cigarettes

AGEN TS,

SOLD EVERYWHERE

H. & CO

Maui

s.Tfi

SOLE AGENTS : :

RAINIER BEERDIRECT FROM THL BREWERY

r

ALSO

Paul Jones, CutterAND

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

S. KIMURAA71noIesel Dealer In

Standaiid Brands op

WHISKIES, BRANDY,IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES

LIQUEURS, CORDIALS, GINS, ETC.

PABST, A. B. C LEMPS, RAINIER, and PRIMO

Bottled Bee,rISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

S. K1MARA,

NewKahtjlut

SaloonYonr Brand 0f

Ice Cold Beer

. Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use

Cold Drinks and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER Peopbustor

Kahului Haul

LEE HOPContractor A Buldor

DIALIB Itli

FURNITUREHousehold Supplies

HARDWARE'

. Paiwts, Oiw &.GLAe

1 Market Street, Wailuku

Telephone 4: P. O. Box 17.

Pakalam lilk Dairy

If you want sS dally supply of' " fwiabV.pure milk, or freh milk,

butters, apply

PUKALANf- - DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makawoa

nenii

HACKFELD90 SUA-MS- a

HONOLULU

Liquor' Co.

Wailuku, Maui.

MARKET SALOON

Market Street WailukuANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Celebrated Primo & SeattleBottled Bear

25a 2 Glasses 25c

When you want cool re-

freshing beverage call

at this popular resort

21-- tf

THE

Market Street, Wailuku

Nothing but the best-o- f

Well Known Standard BrandsOP

Wines WhiskeysCordials, Liqueur9

RAINIER AND PRIMOBottlod Beera

25c 2ilasses 25cV

HBADQUARTaRlt. rOWIslaaA'SpprtinPftople,

T. B. LYONS, Prop

PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. A. A. Braymer came over to Mauion thi9 week's Claudine.

Attorney D. II. Case returned from Honolulu on Tuesdny's Kinau.

Mr. S. n. Harry was a visitor to Honolulu by last week's Mauna Loa.

V. Berlowitz is with us tins week, catering to the Maui trade in his lines.

Harry Ahuy of Honolulu is visitingfriends and relatives on Maui this week.

W. Pfotenhhuer of H. Haokfield & Co.hooked for Maui on Wednesday's steam-

er.

beorge 0. Cooper of Hana was a visitor in Wailuku this week, arriving over- -

laad.

H. G. Rainsey, saleman for Grinbaum& Co., ii doing business on Maui thisweek.

W. H.CornwelloftheCtty Sleat Jlarkjit- -

isiteu Honolulu last Saturday, returningon Wednesday.

Attorney John Richardson of Lahainawas in Wailuku on professional businesslast Wednesday.

Attorney C. W. Ashford cuie over thisweek to look after matter in the CircuitCourt nt Wailuku.

Billy Green of 31. Phillips & Co., Honolulu, has been doing lots of businesson Jlaui this week.

C. V. Sturtevant of Theo. H. Davies &

Co. arrived by Wednesday's Steamer tovisit thd Maui trade.

W. H. Field, formerly of Wailuku, arrived by Wednesday's Claudine, to spendome time on Maui.

E. B. Carley, of the Maui TelephoneCo. was a passenger to Honolulu on lastSaturdav's Claudine.

J. M, Rubenstein of Honolulu arrivedWednesday, and is looking after theMaui trade of his house.

Mr. W. O. Aiken and wife, who havebeen visiting on Kauai returned to Mauiby Wednesday's Claudine.

S. E. Keliinoi was a visitor to Honolulu by Saturday's Mauna Loa, returningon Weduesdav of this week.

J. J. Newcombe of Kaanipali was intown yesterday attending the Republi-can Executive Committee meeting.

W. F. Crockett, Esq., will lead theservices at the tneeting of the Y. P. S. C.

at Kaahumanu Church tomorrowevening.

Dr. W. G. Rogers, the occulist andaurist arrived on Wednesday's steamer,and will spent some time on Mauiprofessional business.

W. T. Robinson went toHonolulu on Saturdav to meet and conferwith the the other Islands,returning on Wednesday.

Robert Anderson and family were passengers to Nahiku by Wednesday's steamer, where Mr. Anderson will investigateand experiment with rubber culture.

Father Wendelin of Lahaina leit iorHilo on Tuesday to take the place ofFather Oliver, who has come to Lahainato fill the vacancy left by FatherWendelin's departure.

Services at Island Churches

FOREIGN PROTESTANT CHURCH.MAKAWAO.

E. G. BecUwitli, Pastor.Sunday School at 1040 A. M.Publlo Worship at 11:00 A. M.

kaahumanu Church, WailukuHer, J. Nua, Pastor.Sunday school, 9:30 A.M. Morning service 11

A. M. Topic, "The Banner ot Hops." Y.P. S. C. E. from 7:00 P. M to 8:00 P. M. Afternoon service, Kahulul, Sunday School 3:00 P.MRevival meeting 3:00 P. Mi All welcome.

Tub Church Or Tna Good ShepherdWailuku.

Rev, Canon Ault, Rector.Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th Sunday at 7

A. M. Snd Sunday at 11 A. M. Matlna & Sermon

at 11 Av M. Children's service; lat Sunday at 3

P. M. Evensong and Sermon at Puunene, 7:30,

Holy Days, Holy Communion at T.'Ai M; Dally

Matins at 7:30.

Ht. Anthony's Church, WailukuSunday Service. Communion, (MM Ai M. Child

xen's Mass, 8:30 A. M. instruction in.KBjiisn;jBecond Mass, 1H A. M. Sermon In Hawaiianand Portuguese After MaujBenedletlon. 11:41

'A. M., noaerymnd Instruction for nattvea. Weekdays Mass 8. A. M. Holidays falling duringweelc Communion at 8: A. M. Mass at 9:00 AiM;

Portuguese Protestant Mtaston-Pal- a

M. O. Santos,-- Kvang eltat. 8 School 10. a.' ni.Gospel preaching. It, a. m. Prayer! Meeting

Si School at Hamakaapoks at P.a;every Sunday;

OauncBOr holt IaspcmrTi, iahmhaCanon A. B. Weymouth, Boo tor.

Holy Communion, 7:00 A. M. every SuadaySuxSaySohool lO:lS.A.M,Uorm)n,irvtee 11:00

A.M. Evening Prayer,' 4:30 P. M. During-A-

vent and Leu tea season epeetal week day wsr--

vlcei.

WAinaCucKca, LahAiita.. Rev, 8Kpu,Ptor.I Sadty ahool,.:S9Ai, Ml Morning. lervloe11:03 A. M. Y. P.S.C.E. at 1:00 t;W WJJBeaa9taaera9oa,;Pryr4Uetlag at : P. M

Thursday afternoon, Woman Meeting, fcPM. ! Friday afternoon, ChalrRehearaal 39 P.M

f

SHIPPING NEWS

Hilo parties have engaged In thobusiness of cutting koa logs from afornst back of the town and havesf nt a number of shipments to SanFrancisco, paying $7.50 per thousand feet, board measure. A largohipment was ready for tho last

steamer Enterprise, but it is statedthat the captain informed the shippers thut he had received mstrucHons that hereafter tho freight ratewouid be $24 a thousand. The shippers objected that tho rate was

rohitive, but tho captain persistingthey declined to ship, whereupon thoEntorpnse returned to San Francisco nearly empty and partially inballast Advertiser. .

Washington, D. C, Nov. 29. Themerchant marine commission todaymade further progress toward completion of its report to congress.Some attention was given to thedifficult problems presented by theconditions on the Pacihc coast. Thecommission regards American shipping relatively stronger on thePacific than on the Atlantic coast atthe present time, vet Americanships, it is stated, are being severelypressed by foreign competition.Statements of the subsidies paid toforeign ships arc given in the reportand it is asserted that the continu-ance of the Pacific Mail service undor the American flag is very diffi

cult if not impossible.

Honolulu, Dec. 14. Hackfeld &

Co,, received a cablegram yesterdayannouncing the departure from SanFrancisco for Honolulu of tho American Hawaiian steamship Nevadanlne vessel carnef mall and will ar- -

ived here on the morning of Decernbor 21.

The United States Geodetic Surveysteamer Patterson is still at Kahoo- -

lawe making a thorough survey ofthe water and shore line of the islandThe vessel goes to Jjanaina once aweek for ice and other supplies.

Vessels in Port--KoliuI- ui

None.

ArrivalsDec. 14, S. S. Claudine, Parker,

from Honolulu.Dec. 17, S. S. Claudine, Parker,

rom Hana.

DeparturesDec. 14, S. S., Claudine, Parker,

for Hana'

Dec. 17, S. S. Claudine, Parker,for Honolulu.

JjOceanic Time Table.DATE NAME FROM

Dec. 3 Coptic S. F," 6 Ventura Colonies" 7 Sonoma S. F,

" 13 Mongolia Yokohama" 13 Korea S.F," 14 Aorangi Colonies" 16 Alameda S.F," 17 Moana Victoria1

,forDec. 3 Coptic...'. Yokohama

6 Ventura S.F,7 Sonoma Colonies

13 Mongolia S. F,14 Aorangi Victoria17 Moana Colonies21. Gaelic Yokohama'21 Alameda-- . S. F,

IAUNA LOA TIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M.

For Lahaina, Maaeaia Bay and. , H'AWAJij on. j

FRIDAY " 16

TUESDAY , ,Doc. 27

FRIDAY (1905) ..Jan.,. 6

LEAVES MAALAEXBAY, 8;P1 M,

and LAHAINA MIDNGHT. ,

For.HoNowrr.uj,on

MONDAY" Deo. 12k

THURSDAY ' 22

MONDAY, ,1905 . Jan;r

For particulars! Freights Passage

, Apply, to- -

loter Island-;tea-:

loo Co, Lt'd:

c

MONUMENTSJUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

Stock Now Larger Than Ever

Artistic

T.Alain

Granite, and

Stone.

Satisfaction Guaranteed by ,

1042-5- 0 Alakea St.p. o. Box 042 Honolulu, II. T.

Which Is Carriage Preservative

Your carriage will last twice as long

GENERAL BLACKSAUTHING -- HORSE SHOEING.

DAN.St. near Market,

Latest Models ....Cash or Installments3000 Records in

HONOLULU, X. hi.

H. & Ltd.- -

OPXICIANSFor Careful,

Scie n tlfi c andAccurate Optical

Work, Consult

Us.

If you are troubled witn your eyeswill give you the benefit of our

H. F. WICHMAN &1042-105- 0 Fort

DR. JOHN GODDARD in charge.

BISMARK STABLES CO.Ltd

WAILflKU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD

AND SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLES

proposes to run LivirtStable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Hale- -

akala with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS'--NE- W TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

,PAIA

S-- Omrtuii mt. tp.

FIRST CLASS'

Carriage Buildingand Painting

HOflSEiSHOEl NGSttifaction' aaUnt'sl

W. OLSON.

PAIAo SALOONSTOCK OF'IUPORTED AN6

" "

Wlnna, Mlat- - arid' BasraPhoaa Tour Ordsr. t.

ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF

Designs in AmericanItalian Marble, Bronze and

Hawaiian Blue

J. C.

Stock

the'LiADiNO

"1

AXTELL",

ISis

5mm

iemisms

IS

1CT0R TALKING MACHINES

Blacksmith

CAREY ISISUS

IS

Wailuku, Maui mm

Wo guaranteeall our work, andtho materials wouse in manufact.urc are the bestthat can be d.

wiite to us immediately and wescientific knowledge add experience.

Ltd. Manufacturing andRefracting Opticians

St., HONOLULU.

IAO STABLES

F. WICHMAN CO.,

CO.

iilHKttiAN'T.lQOORS

AT ALL HOURS

All

and Trains.

Guides to Iao and'1

u--

H

m

n

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSESKj

ConveyanccsJMeet Steamers'

Competent

Haleakala.

Wailoin-Laha- ina Stage

Stages lexre WailckM iailjat --MT.Jt.

Laiatis

Antone do'Reo,

8i30 A.M,

PIONEER HOTEL- -

fa'cing THE SKA

LAHAINA'S LEADING'fiOStELRV.

Mgr.

OMB HIRUTI WALK fHOH BO&TUtMMINl

HEADQUATER3 FOR THE--TRAVELLING PUBLKJ

'

COOL A'JRY-- ROOMS' ,. B&ST QUISINB'

SPECIAL RATES BYfiTHZ'vyEEk oR'MOjrrBr

You makt no talstak9a jonpaiup btorii Sam JRoos Actas

G80RCE PBEELAND,

m