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What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWS,Is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T.f SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 190& NUMBER 34

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

J. M. VLVAS

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Mahkf.t StuketWAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND II. HAltTNotary Puiimc, Conveyknokiv and

TypewriterAoent to Grant Mauriaoe License

Onicc, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

HENRY DICKENSON.Notary Puiimc.

LAHAINA, MAUI

The price of all Patent Medicinesis generally printed on the wrapperby the factory. We never chargeany more than this price. Henceyou can buy as cheaply from us asyou could in Now York.

Try our HorlicU's Malted Milk,

hospital size, 3.75 or the dollar size.

It will make any man, woman or childstout, and strong.

Goods sent anywhere, Phono or

writo ns. We have about 500 kindsof Patent Medicines.

MAUI DRUG STOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

Dr. Robert H. Dinegar.I 8- -10 A. M.

Office Hours 2 "41 TJ AT

.8 '

Hospital 10:15 A. M.

Temporary office in buildingformerly occupied by Maples DrugStore pending completion of new

oilice.

In urn 11

bllLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS.!.:- - $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

OFFICERS.

Chas. M. Cooke.! PresidentP. C. Jones i . .Vice-Preside- nt

iW.Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Presice-

C. H. Cboko CashierC. Hustaco Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tenncy, J. A, McCandless,C. H. Atherton, E. V. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

J- .

TEACHERS MlOBEY PRINCIPALS

Department of Education Sustains Hawaii SchoolPrincipal-Insubordin- ation to be Dealt

With Severely Hereafter.

MANY WHITE LABORERS ARE COMING.

Steamer Suveric On Her Way to these Islands with OneThousand Three Hundred and Twenty-Fiv-e

White Laborers for the Plantations.

MUTINY IS SUPPRESSKD.

Honolulu, Oct. 10 The Boardof Education held its regular meet-

ing yesterday afternoon at 3:30o'clock in the office of Superinten-dent Babbit, who presided. Othersin attendance were CominifsioncrsMrs. .1. M. Dowsott, (J. L. Wight,David Ai and W. It. Farrington.

Leave of absence for two monthswas granted Principal Taggard, ofthe Kalihi-waen- a school. Mr. Tag-gard- 's

health is bad and ho willvisit Kona to recuperate. ' In hisabsence Mrs. Taggard will be ad-

vanced to the acting-Principalshi- p.

The principalship of the Laupa-hoeho- e

school-wa- s not filled, as Mr.Swain, who recently resigned thatposition, may be induced to returnto the school again.

Inspector King advised the boardthat he had closed the Kamaoaschool on account of lack of atten-

dance, only eight scholars beingenrolled.

Mr. Irish, School Agent for Kau,has .csigncd and his place is to bofilled by Mr, Eaton, who was en-

dorsed by Inspector King.The Superintendent announced

that Miss Allie Felker, the ableprincipal of Kaahumnnu school,Honolulu, had succumbed to ner-

vous prostration and for a weekpast has been confined in the hos-

pital. A Jong leavo of absenco wasasked for Miss Felker. The Boardgranted the leave of absence, andMrs. Crcighton, one of the teachersat Kaahumanu, will bo the actingprincipal,

Announcement was made thatRev. Mr. Mackintosh had recuper-ated from his recent illness to such

Dr, John Weddick.

Wailuku, : : : Maui.

8 to 10 A. M.Office Hours 2 to 4 P. M.

7 to 8 P. M.

Few pcoplo give enough thought to the earning

capacity of a dollar. When you look at a dollar, do

not think of how much it will buy, but

HOVA7 MUCH IX WILL EARN.When you find yourself thinking of your dollars

in this way, you arc starting on the only straightand sure road to wealth. Idle dollars are of no more

use to the world than idle men. Every dollar you

make over the cost of actual necessities shoulcl be

immediately placed under the safeguard of a strong

bank and kept busily at work earning other dollars

for you. We pay four per cent interest on savings

accounts and figure the interest every six months,

WAILUKU, MAUIAND LAHAINA NATIONAL BANK.

a'

an extent that ho might be able toteach in tho near future.

Work has been started on theKalihi-waen- a school building. .

Tho charges preferred againstTeacher Plunkeet, of the Nahiku,Maui, school, were discussed. These.involved drunkenness and immo-ral conduct. . The inspector of thedistrict reported to the board thathe had investigated the drunkenness charges and found them to betrue. lie had therefore suspendedPlunkctt on October 8, his pay alsostopping at that time. .The Boardof Education sustained tho Inspectors action. If Mr. Plunkctt desiresto make an explanation to theboard he will be privileged to doso, although it is likely .that hewill be dismissed from the service.

Mrs. Mesick of the Kapaa,Kauai, school wrote the board con- -

corning the water supplied theschool, stating that it had its sourcein rather doubtful surroundings,where cattle drank of it. Tho waterthen ran through taro patches be-for- o

reaching the school. At timesthere was no water. She asked fora water tank, which will bo fur-

nished her. She asked permissionto open a night Echool and wasgranted the privilege.

1 Leavo of absence for a shortperiod was granted Mrs. WilliamK. Anahu, of the KaluaahaMolo-kai- ,

school.Miss Bertha Ben Taylor, princi-

pal of the Waiohinu, Kau, schoolwrote from Virginia askiug thather leave of absenco be extendedfor a few days longer than origin-ally granted. Sho expects to leaveSan Francisco on November 3 forHonolulu and will take the MaunaLoa for Kau the day of .arrivalhero.

In the enso of the Japanese girlat Waikainaulu, Hawaii, whereinthe parents desired to have hertransferred to another public schoolso that after hours alio could attenda Japanese school at Hakalau, theboard decided that the young ladycould havo her release from herpresent school. Tho Superinten-dent staled that under similar cir-

cumstances releases of a like char-acter are granted in Ilonolnlu fre-

quently. Somo objection from Ha-

waii has been made to the desiredrelease.

Tho mention of this Japaneseschool caused Mr. Farrington toask whethor all the private schoolsin tho Territory had conformed to'

w.

the law; that is, had they madeapplication to the Department ofPublic Instruction to open suchschools, ns laid down by tho law.Superintendent Babbitt said heknew of none that had. lis readthat portion of the law relating toprivate schools.

There wns some question as towhether or not these schools benotified that they violated the law.Just what final action will bo takenhas not been decided, although infuture proposed privatoschools willbo required to observe tho letter ofthe law.

A question of the relations bet-

ween Miss Bond, principal of Ma-kapal- a,

Hawaii, school, and Mrs.McKcnzic, a teacher, was discussed.It was shown by letters that MissBond, a Smith College graduate,desired Mrs. McKcnzio to instructthe girls in the art oi weaving. Therequest was not complied with byMrs. McKenzie and the matter wastaken up with tho dcpaitment head-

quarters. The board yesterday su-

stained Miss Bond's position in thopremises. It was stated that herewns an opportunity to set an ex-

ample of obedience to the authorityof principals, to be shown, notalonein tho Makapala school but for thebenefit of all schools in the Terri-tory. The board members were allagreed that any show of insubordi-nation among.teachers toward prin-cipals must be dealt with efficient-ly, otherwise tho influence of prin-cipals would cease.

WHITE LARORBRS COMING.

''The news that the Suveric hassiartcd with a load of immigrantswas good news," said a member ofthe Board of Immigration. "Woconsider that Stackablo has doneexcellent work. He had many dif-

ficulties to contend with, havingto compete with several othercountries which offered temptinginducements to immigrants butnow wo hope a permanent connec-tion has been established.

'It is very desirable that Stack-abl- e

should be able to spend somemore timo in tho labor fields. Forthis reason he has applied to thoWashington authorities for an ex-

tension of his leave of absence, butno answer to this request has asyet been received.

"If the extension should bo

....ivvv. i ... ...... Kf . v . ...further arrangements in Madeira,and then leave tho matter in chargeof Frazer, his assistant. It is myidea that Stackablo should also goto Italy, so that we might get lab-

orers from that country also. Ontho whole, 1 think he should malcoa thorough investigation of all thoEuropean countries in Avhich theroarc Jpeoplo desirous to emigrate,while he is away, so that mo wouldhave full information on the sub-

ject."The only thing that I am afraid

of is that tho long trip will tend todiscourage the immigrants. A twomonths' trip around tho Horn, un-

der conditions under which thesePortuguese havo to travel, is boundto creato somo hardships. It isliable to make them feel sorry that

SINGER SEWING MACHINESCnunot be obtained through merchandise dealers. They are delivereddirectly from maker to user ony through the Company's own em-ployees. There is as great a difference in the cost of making sewingmachines as there is in making watches. A cheap watch will indicatetime with fair accuracy for a short time, l'airy good stitching can bedone on some of the old patterns of cheap sewing machines when theyare new, but they always work hard, are noisy and soon wear out.livery SINGKR MACIIINH is tested by actual sewing at the factory.It is uways readly for every kind of stitching and will do belter workand do it longer than any other because it is of better design andconstruction. A Postal Card to

"luuELL' AGENT FOR MAUI.WILIv RECKIVIl PROMPT ATT11NTI0N. .

J

WtfHft iiiiiiiiiiiiffi

THEY DEMANDED

BRIBE MONEY

Leader of Tarmmany Accauses IndependenceLeague of having Demanded Bribe Money-Barn- es

is Supreme Chancellor.

BURTON BEGINS TERM OF IMPRISONMENT.

u. s. Senator Burton Begins Term in Prison Today.Another Storm Visits Coast of Florida. Fires

Destroy Much Valuable Property.

(SPECIAL. TO TIIH

Sugar 90 deg. 4. Beets 9s. 4.Jd.

MAUI NEWS.)

NEW YORK, October 19. Charles F. Murphy, tho leader - 1many, sumir.onetl before the grand jury to testify to his charge that'tho Indenpcndcncc League demanded money as the prico of withdraw-a- l

of state candidates.

NEW O ItLEANS, October 19. The Knights of Pythias in sessionhere elected C. A. Barnes of Illinois as Supreme Chancellor.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla October 19 There is another storm on thoFlorida coast and Miami is flooded.

PORTSMOUTH, October 19 A sea trial of the Drednaught wassuccessful. ;

-

SAN FRANCISCO, October 19-- A fire in the freight sheds here hascaused the loss of $200,000.

TORANTO, October 19 A firo in tho exposition building has '

caused a loss of $250,000.

TOPEKA KANSAS, October 19--I- Iis appeal to tho Supremo'

Court of the United States having been denied Joseph R. Burton, lateU. S. Senator, convicted of taking bribes, will be committed to prisontoday.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 18.handlers, freight is embargoed here.ed in the yards.

PORTLAND, Ore, October 18. Shipping here is a standstill ow-ing to tho freight-handler- 's strike. - "

ST. PETERSBURG, October 18. Dispatches from Tokio say thatthe Japanese are fostering an anti-Englis- h movement in India.

BIZERTA, October 18. Fourteen salvage outfits havo so far fail- - ';ed to locate the sunken submarine boat Lutin. It is believed the crowhas perished.

LOS ANGELES, Octobsr lS.-T- ho Non-Partis- central committeeclaims that there has been a false registration in this city of 4450;

CELINA, O., October 18.-Fiv- o persons have been killed and 100'-injure-d

by a gasoline explosion in a local store.

WASHINGTON, October 18. Secretary Taft has arrived heroand resumed his duties.

TOMS RIVER, N. J., October

ODESSA, dctobe'r 18. Threetcmntinc robberv.

PHILADELPHIA, October 18.

uioouy anu enueu in a tlraw.

MANILA, October 18. Two'Thoy did no damage.

they ever left home, in which eventthoy inay send back discouragingreports to their friends. Tho wayto overcome this will be to bringtho additional immigrants we wanthero by regular steamers. Woshould arrange it so that the Por-tugi- u

so will bo taken in loads offrom 50 to 150 in each steamer viaTohuantepcc, so that thoy wouldarrive hero in a steady stream.--Bulleti- n.

Reception to iVUhh Turner tiiulNew Teachers.

On Tuesday evening, Oct. 1G, Mrs.F. M. Simpson and Miss Akiau OnTai invited the townspeople to thoAloxander House to welcoino backto Wailuku Miss Charlotte L. Turner,and to meet Miss Nora Towner, thehead settlement worker and MissClara L. Strong, tho KhiderBartner.Judge and Mrs. W. A. McKay,Mrs. Dr. J. II. Raymond and Mr.Win. T. Robinson helped roceivo thouuests, who weru many in number.In fact, it was an easier task to countwho were absent than w.iowore pre-sent, for it seemed as if every onewas there. A few were kept awayby previous importantMencagementsor by sickness."

Owing to the strike of freight- -'

There are 3500 loaded cars stall!

18. Brouwcr is found not guilty.terrorists havo been killed whilo'c

The McGovern-Corbe- tt fight was

earthquakes have occurred hero.

After a general handshaking andhearty words of welcome, an interest-- "

ing program was given to tho de-- ..

light of every one present.The crowd was too full of fun to

"stay put" all tho eveniug,- -so tho

intermission was used for doing thoold college stunt of pairing off and 'walking around tho room, at shortintevals, however changing partnersby snatching some one from tho

crowd.Another pat t of the evenings fun

was spinning the plato though thooriginator of tho gamo didn't 'Show'up to make tho first spin. Ho wascaught later however, for his solowhich was enjoyed by all.Light refrojlimopts were served dur-i- n

the evening . '

The Event o? the Season.Next Saturday the 27th a Ganden

Party will bo held at residence ofMrs. .J. H. Raymond by the Woman'sGudd of Wailuku. The Kahului Rail-roa- d

Co. havo kindly Consented torun free trains from and to Paia)Sprecklesville Puuneno and Kahului.'Tickets at 25 cents each will bo onsale at all points. Childrcns Tickotswill bo 10 cents. Thero will bo

booths for Fancy work, Candy re-freshments etc. etc,

a

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H nh IYl. Coke,

SATURDAY.

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906

THE MAUI NEWSEditor nnd Mannger

OCTOBER 20, 1900

Compare tlio We give below side by side the names of theTicket. Republican nnd Home Rule candidates for

election to be held November GUi, 1906, in the County of Maui:REPUBLICAN TICKET HOME RULE TICKET

SUPERVISORS SUPERVISORS

VTailuku S. E. Kaiuo W. II. Corn wellMakawao T. M. Church E. WilcoxHana W. P. Haia J. Ahulii Sr.Lahahaina Wm. Hoiming G. KauhiMolokai Theo. Meyers J. Uahine

DEPUTY SHERIFFS rjEPUTY SHERIFF!Wailuku Chas. Lake Thos. ClarkMakawao Edgar Morton . Adam Foisytholiana F. Wittrock J. K. HanunaLahaina C. R. Lindsay D. KunmuMolokai J. II. Mahoe Paia Naki

COUNTY OFFICERS COUNTY OFFICERS

County Sheriff W. E. Saffery J. W. Kalua" Clerk W. P. Kaao D. P. Kapewa" Auditor Chas. Wilcox M. K. Keohokalole." Attorney--D- . II. Case J. M. Vivas (Ind.)" Treasurer L I M. Bad win T. B. Lyons

SENATOR SENATOR

W. J. Coelho "Billy" WhiteREPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES

A. J. Gomes It. J. K. NawahineLevi Joseph S. KuulaJohn Kaluna J. K. llihioPhilip Pali D. II. KahanleUoM. P. Waiwaiola G. P. KauimakaoleJoel Nakaleka J. E. Kekipi

All who are acquainted with the candidates on both sides will beable to see at a glance that the Republican list of candidates, bothCounty and Legislative, average far ahead of the Home Rule candidates. There can be no question about it! All of the Republican County officers on the ticket, excepting Kaiue, Supervisor forWailuku, Wm. P. Haia, Supervisor for Hana, and Charles Lake,Duputy Sheriff for Wailuku, have been County Ollicers the past 15

months and their excellent record specks for itself. They havebeen highly complimented by the other Counties of the Territoryfor the business-lik- and eflicient way in which they have conducted the affairs of the County.

three hew candidates above mentioned on the Republicanticket, are staunch Republicans and men of good character, men

if elected will make a good showing as County Officers.Republican candidates for Senator and Representatives have mostof them been in the Legislature before, have made good recordsand if elected we promise for them a good record for the nextLegislature. ,

Vote the straight Republican ticket for County and the Legislature even if you should not favor all the names on the ticket! Votethe straight Republican ticket and thus have a solid body of Republicans for the County and the Legislature to look out for "the interests of the County of Maui! If you elect a mixed lot of Republicans and Home Rulers they .will accomplish but little for the goodof the County. Harmony among men allied in business or in Goveminent affairs is one of the first requisites, if anything is to beaccomplished and the work is to go smoothly!

The E. B. McClanahan, Democratic candidateQuestion. for Delegate to Congress, is stumping the

ritory and is now we believe on Hawaii, we that oneof the arguments he urges especially with the why a De.mocrat should be sent to Washington, is that a Democrat would domore to prevent the annexation of Cuba, than a Republican could,because the Democratic party is opposed to the annexation ofCuba and the Republican party favor it.

The argument is fallacious untenable does not tothe Planters, The administration in Washington and thehcan party, do not favor the annexation of Cuba and have madethis announcement to. the World. Secretary Rooc has just putlically announced at the great Spanish-America- n Congress at RioJaneiro, that the United States stood for the independence ofSpanish States. But even if the Republican party did favorannexation of Cuba, they are the party in power, and we willcomplish more toward preventing the annexation of Cuba,

tie

bysending a Republican delegate with our our own party,than a Democrat his party, who have not the power eitherbring about annexation, or prevent it!

8

Cuban

understandPlanters

appealRepub

protest

fiir. Mcuiananan, tne fianters will not caught by yourfallacious reasoning. They are all pledged the Republican partyand to for Kuhio Delegate Congress, and they will standby their pledge.

oooooo oocooo oooooo ooooccoo

I LOW PRICES Iooooooooooooooooo

The

who The

Mr.Ter

and and

inow:

vote

are beginning to be the fashion and wo, whohave always been reasonable ou charges,wish to call your attention to these articleswhich are used examples:

Star Kerosene Oil at - $2.25 per case.Golden Gate Flour at - $1.40 per sack.Carnation Cream at - - - 10 ct6. a tin.Choice Island Butter at - - HOcts. alb.Can you beat this?

the

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toto to

tooe

toas to

in

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0WAILUKU CASH STORE 6aoooo oocooo oooo oooooooooooo

POLITICAL BUBBLES.T. B. Lyons, Homo Rule candi

date for Treasurer, and W. H.Cornwell, candidate for Supervisor,went to Molokai last Saturday tohelp Uahinui against T. T. Meyer,the Republican candidate for Sup-ervisor, and incidentally to carryMolokai for Home Rule. If voter?and responsible residents of Molo-

kai are sensible tliey would resentoutsiders "butting in,' with interested ndvice as to the man theyshould elect as their supervisor,least of all should they listen to aninterested contractor who is neglect- -

ting his work to put in a friendlyword for the election of a mar. on aboard which has the giving of contracts, where a "pull" would bequite useful to a contractor.

Doesn't it seem funny that n

man who is pulling in plums as a

contractor wants a "pull" with theBoard that gives out these plumsand incidentally wants to be Treasurer to round out the list of goodthings to be his for the asking?

On Molokai the Homo Rulehas been "an even division of

County spoils."The Home Rule proposition in

all its artlessnoss is given to theaverage voter in these terms:

"The Republican Supervisorshave set aside for rond work fromthe funds of the County for the year190G about $80,000, giving each ofthe three rich districts like Wailuku, Lahaina and Makawao, over120,000 each, Hana $10,000, andMolokai only $5,000. This saysUahinui is unfair to Molokai. PutHome Rulers in power and we willmake an equal division of roadfunds among the fie districts. Wewill give each district one-fift- h or$16,000 which would give Mol ,kai$11,000 more than she gets todayfrom a Republican board.'1 WhereWailuku and the other two districts that furnish most of themoney are-t- come off for road improvements and road funds, doesnot interest the voters on Molokaiso Uahinui and Home Rulers re-

main discreetly silent on that pointThe question is: Did Mr. Corn- -

well go over to Molokai to correctUahfnui's views on this promisingsubject, or to aid and comfort andencourage --him in his plan to despoil Wailuku of her share of fundsfor road improvements for the beneflt of Molokai. What's the deal,Mr. Supervisor?

The record of Mr. Mever as n

Supervisor speaks for itself. Sincehis election he has bent all hisenergies in putting in public im-

provements for his district, and byjudicious work with his colleagueshe secured enough funds to buildanew and to widen the one mainpublic road in his district 60 thattoday carriages could be driven theentire length of the one main pub-lic road on Molokai from Kauna-kak- ai

clear around into the valleyof llalawa.

A native of llalawa valley whohad spent his early youth in thisArcadia of Hawaii expressed muchsurprise on returning to the valleyafter an absence of over twentyyears to find that a carriage roadhad been Ibuilt into the valleyConsidering the resources of thevalley he had not dreamed suchan improvement possible of realization.

Road improvement on Molokaihas progressed so far under the administration of Mr. Meyer thatwhen the Republican campaignerswere there last month the residentswere beginning to talk of gettingtheir roads macadamized

It is perhaps partly due to thegrowth of this idea favoring mac-

adamized roads for Molokai thatthe public mind is in a receptivecondition which Uahinui has seizedwith his plan for a bigger road fundfor Molokai. But one thing is sureincase Uahinui with W. H. Corn-well- 's

aid should win out, the kicksfrom Wailuku will be so hard andstrenuous, that the Uahinui HomeRule plan wouldbe kicked clear out of the Countyof Maui.

Geo. Knuln, the Home Rule candidate for Supervisor for Lahainn,favors a two-dolla- r a day pcale otwages for pick and shovel men

working on public roads, while WII. Cornwell of Wailuku favors,mule and plow work on publicroads now done by pick and shovelmen. This has been quite an issuewith a certain class f voters whoare now quite angry at the standW. H. Cornwell took in favor ofmule labor for this class of workand it is rumored that over fiftyHome Rulers are determined tovote ngainst the man who favorsmule work.

Over in Makawao the HomeRule candidates for Supervisor andDeputy Sheriff found their cam-

paign text in a letter from the Supervisors acknowledging the receiptof a petition for a new road fromKihei to Makena. They made lotsof noise with it, more noise than abunch of s, but so farafter intent listening, nobody hasheard anything said.

In Hana the opposition slogan "s

"delenda est llaia."It is reported that Mr. Oiusted

pleads with Republican voters tovote for him and then he teibHome Rulers by all menus to votefor Ahulii. All he wants is thevote which would otherwise natur-ally go to Haia. This is somethingnew in the way of campaigning,and on the surface there has beennothing like it since the days Sim-

ple Simon tried to catch birds byputting a little salt on their tails.

Fair at

It was one of those famoLs Lahaina days, when all nature seemedclothed la her best, and the birdssang their sweetest. Such was theday on which the Ladies Guild gavetheir Fair and Luau. All day longthe popuTace of Lahaina throngedthe different booths never tiring ofgazing on the different at tides sobeautifully arranged in their respec-tive places.

The Fair and Luau were held underthe wide spreading lirrbs of the banyan tree, the largest of its kind in

the Islands the heautiful cushionsspreads etc., that were not sold wereauctioned off.

The fair and Luau was graced bythe presence of Queen Liliuokalani,and ribbons with her name inscribedwere sold for twenty five centsapiece.

Among the throng could be beenmany Wailuku Tolks, who are at pre-sent on the Jury.

"At noon a sumptuous Luau wasserved to all present and all whowere not tired of eating ice creamsat down to one of the best preparedluaus ever seen in Lahaina. TheLuau was in charge of Mrs. R. P.lose assissted by fourteen young

Hawaiian Ladies dressed in white.A glee club of seven boys under

KahuluiWailukuWailukuKahului '

KahuluiSp'villeSp'villePaiaPaiaSp'villeSp'villeKahuluiKahulaiWailukuWailukuKahului

Lnhnina.

DIVISION

STATIONS

LeaveArriveLeave

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A. M.

Pas.

7.007.127.207.327.357.477 50

8.058.158.358.408.528.559.109 209.35

mm

919191

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Pas.Fit.

9.40J. 55

10.1510.3510.50

11.3011.4512.0012.2012.35

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd I

BUYS AND SELL- S- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HAWAII

mm

mmm

MAKE REMITTANCES with Bank Money Orders. Wenotice the people of vicinity are getting the good habit ofcoming to ua for a money order when they want to sendmoney away. They used to go to the postoffice but now they .

know the Bank Money Order is the best. It is the cheapestquickest way to send money. If the Bank Order is lost

you can get a new one without cost trouble

The Lahaina National Bank.AND

THE NATIONAL BANKOF WAILUKU, MAUI.

the leadership of J. Jose renderedappropriate music throughout thefestivities

Those who were in charge of thedifferent booths were as follows:Lauhala Booth, Mrs. F. Kohler andMrs. W. Searle; Fancy Booth, Mrs.Dickerson and Mrs. J. Gannon; Flow-er Booth, Mr?, and Miss Henning;Refreshment Booth. Miss Kaukau,Miss Pihi and Mrs. Faurot; Palmistry Bioth, Mrs. Simpson; DuckBooih, Mrs. A. Waal and Mrs. J.Hose.

Much credit, and praise is due Mrs.Simpson the President of the LadiesGuild and other members who wereresponsible for the successful fairand luau.

The large and spacious room of theRepublican Headquarters had beencleared fcr dancing and when theevents of the day had concluded thepeople wended their way to the hall.The music of the glee club was so in-

spiring that at times ths Hall wasfairly jammed with the dancing ones.Lahaiua can well boast of having oneof the best glee clubs on the island ofMaui. Too much praise cannot begiven the musicians. The dance wasa great success

PUUNENB LINES.

Invitations are out for a socialdance at the Puunene Club House onSaturday evening Oct 20th to celeb-rate the coming event of the season.

The Puuiene Athletic Association

P. M.

Pas.

2.002.122.202.322.352.472.503.053.153.353.403.523.554.104.154.30

f. U. iiOX .140

this

andor

held a Special meeting in the ClubHouse last Monday.

The drawing for partners to playfor the Jamps Dougherty cup washeld. The Committee appointed toarrange for the Inter Club tourn-ament asked for more time as theirefforts are being met very favorablyand they require a little longer tocomplete arrangements.

Mr and Mrs Wm Walsh left lastSaturday per Claudine for Hiloandand spending their vacation at theVolcano House.

Mr and Mrs J. N. S. Williams areexpected to return homo on Satur-day per Claudine.

Mr Ben Williams was taken ill lastSaturday and conveyed to the Puu-uen- e

Hospital Tuesday evening. Dr.Sawyer is attending him.

Tennis Tournament.The first games of the Tennis tour-

nament that will settle the JamesDougherty Cup at Puunene was play-ed. Thurday and was won by Mi Simp-son in a score of G 5 7.

He played against Mr Savagewhose score was 6 3 7.

The other two gmes will be pliy-e- d

off soon.During the day an interesting

games was played between Wm. Mc- -Gerrow and Frank Vasconcelloswhich was won by the latter.

B. L. Hamilton is now one of theforeman on the wharf for the Kahu-lu- i

Railroad Company.

Jime KJable"3cihului Slailroad CompanyWAILUKU-PA- 1A

HONOLULU,

immediately

FIRST

KAIIULUI-PUUNENE-KI- HEII DIVISION.

Pu. STATIONSA-- Frt P M- -

Pas- - only Pas.Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Fuunene Arrive 6.35 1.3wPuunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55

5.10 Kahului Leave 8.10 9.45 3.105.22 Puunene Arrive 8.25 10.00 3.255 25. Puunene Leave 8.30 10.30 3.305.40 Kahului Arrive 8.45 10.45 3.455.45 Kahului Leave ' 9,45

Puunene Arrive 10.00Puunene Leave

6.05 Camp 5 Arrive 10.30Kihei Arrive 11.15Kihei Leave 11.30

Kihei trains Tuesday only and carry freight only.

Kahului Railroad ComoanvAGENTS FORALEXANDER t BALDWIN, Ltd.j-ALEXAN- DER & BALDWIN, Lino of Sailing Vessels Betweer

San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STFAMsmp CO- .,-WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.Importers one Dealers In

NOR WEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes-ro- ugh and surfaced. SASH DOORS and ni IVPin Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line

Building MaterialCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANZED IRON, ZING, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE COAT TAIJCEMENT, OILS and I'AINTS, FENCE WIRE and STAPLES NAILS PITCH, OAKUM, Eta Etc.

mm

County Engineer's

Report.

Wailnku. Mnui, Oct. 1, 1!MM!

To tin Hon. Hoard nfSupet vitor,County of Maui.

Gentlemen:I have the honor to Milm.il the fol-

lowing repot t us Co nty Engim-ei- fol-th- e

month of September.Hana Distriiit . The Lilanu bridge

has beeiic inple'ed, with nhout 1 mileof approaches. This bridge !" S'ime700 feet maiiknof the site nf the siteof the old bridge, and is a 20 foot spanset ocKiofu'i-et- abutments, as against"iuf '0o ktidge a tne crossing.T'hegradis oi the appri aches are

all under 8 per cent as against 20 pelcent at the old crossing. The eost ofthe bridge and up pi ouch is withinfew dollars of the estimated amountof $1000.

Foundations and walls for culvertto replace bridges at Lanikeli andKnlepalchtia have been made, and thetills partly completed. Tons of reinforced concrete are being kid now.

Kather extensive clearing of guavaarid lan'ana have been necessary onthe roads from Kaeleku to Hana,Muoloa to Puuhaoa, and Keanae toPunaluu, a total distance of about 15miles in all The road from KeanaeLanding leading mauka lias been re

dressed, and ample drains and ditchesprovided, 1227 teet having been donethis month, which nearly . completesthe work there. This work has beennecessary to save. what road is let t

from the enormous' wash of winterrains. As but few bridges remainthat need repairing, and these atmuch less expense than those alreadyrepaired and. replaced, it is urgentlyrecommended that the road betweenHana and Kaeleku be regraded. Twosections of this road should be relocated by running around the hills in-

stead of over ihem, and in three placesthe steep grades should be reducedby cutting and tilling.

Survey and plans have been madeof the landing and approach at Mo-kula-

Kaupo, and a copy of my report on the matter to the Superin-tendent lot Public Works is heretoappended.

The road from the Makawao boundary at Auwahi leading through Kahikinui to Kaupo is in a very bad condit.inn full nf InriQO la1 traaand in some places to such an extentthat it is difficult for a stranger tofind his way . Tools have been sentover there and work will be begun ona general overhauling in a few days.

It will be necessary to spend atleast $450 or $500 to make this trai'fairly passable.

Makawao District.- - No macadam-izing has been done during this monthpending the arrival of the road rollerand sprinkling cart, but the rockcrushing plant has been set up readyfor work and seven hundred feet oftop dressing have been laid fromabout Fernandez' Store down towardthe beach.

Gradingon the Paia-Makawa- roadin preparation for macadaming hasbeen completed, with the except'onof a slight trimming that should bedone just before laying rock. Allgrades have been reduced to 6 percent and under, ip to the presentsiteCo! the rock crusher near thejunction of the Kahika road.

The Paliuli relocation of the Paia-Makawa- o

road has been completed,and it has been very satisfactoryboth regarding cost and quality ofwork done. The road has not yetbeen opened for genet al travel, asthere is a shortage of fencing ma

ferial, which is not expected to ar-

rive for six weeks yet. By courtesyof the manager of the Maul Agricul-tural Co., however, all the stook will

be taken out of the pasture in a dayor so, and kept out until fencingmaterial can be obtained, so that theroad can be opened this week.

The main road from lower Paiavest has been cleared of brush, and250 feet of the worst portion redressed with gravelly soil.

Work has been started on a generaloverhauling of the west Hamakuapo-k- o

road, which has been for sometime in a wretched condition. It ap-

pears to me that what this road requires is the removal of the light topsoil from the surface down to thehard pan subsoil, but this is too largean undertaking to be accomplishednow.

But by bringing the road to asmooth surface entirely by cuttingwithout any filling, and repeatingthis process after the winter rainswhen the ground is soft, by means of

THE MAUI NEWS- -

the road rader, eventually a morepermanent surface will be secured,nt a comparatively small cost:

The Nniliililuiele bri.Ve has beenrepaired tin 1 again openi il for travelTi.e piers have t en in: tie MiiM tlylarger in diam e. iiml iw feci I in rthan the nM one, and of a muchquicker Pelting c incnt, so that theyare now proof t ihe greatestIIohI pos-.i;- e in that section.

General repair work f.as beencurtailed as much as poosible. De-

tails of such-wor- k and car.tonicr set-vic-

are given on the road Overseer'sreport.

The steom road roller has arrivedand is now being set up. If everytiling be found in order as appear-ances seem to indicate, it will be In

commission by the first of next week.Wailuku D'strict. Macadamizing

of the belt road between Camp 2 andCamp 3 has been completed to withina few feet, of the corner of the roadlending thiotih Spreekelsville, andabout one quarter of a mile has beenoiled. If oil is at ull efficacious, thisis certainly the place where the bestresults can be expected, for the roi dmeterial is of the best, and is mffciently porous to allow the oil topenitratc several inches in depth.

If macadamizing, is to be carriedfurther in this locality, it seems tome that it should be from the Spree-kelsville stables to the Makawao Di-strict boundary on the lower road,and that investigations for a suitablequarry can be found a few feet belowthe surface on several of the ridgesbetween Spreekelsville and Paia. Ifthe crusher be located near such aquarry, ene mule will Buflice to keepit supplied with rock. Provided rockbe encountered within a reasonabledistance from the surface, the cost ofblasting and querying will be lessthan the preEent method of gatheringfrom the fields, and the means of afew hundred feet of protable trackthe crusher can be so located as togive a nearly level haul.

After considerable delay in secur-ing track for the Kahuluf gravelingwe are just now in a position to be-

gin, and gravel will be hauled thisweek. Fifty cars have been equipp-ed with side-board- which will enableus to haul full loads of 25 cars pettrip.

Work on the Iao road authorizedat the special session has been pushed as fast as possible with the avail-able men, and the main road leadingto the table land will be probablyfinished this month at the presentrate, with the exception of the fence,where we are delayed agaiu by fackof posts.

The line of the road leading to DoleGrove has been partically clearedout, and material is on hand for erect--ing the bridge piers. Erection of

piers will be undertaken in about aweek, when our mason has completedthe piers at Waihee.

All the superstructure ot the oldWamee bridges has been removedand the piers are now being carriedup 3 feet higher than tbe old ones.Lumber is nearly all on the ground,and it is hoped to have the bridgeopen for travel by the end of thisweek or the first day or two ot nextweek. This work is coming wellwithin the estimate in spite of frequent delays a t the start from fre-

shets.A qua' ter of a mile of the main

road from Wailuku to Waihee hasbeen turnpiked and drained. It wasnot considered advisable to use theroad grader on this work, on accountof the substratum of sa.id. Evenwith hand work, much care had tobe used to keep from getting thesand to the top, which would be veryobjectionable.

Something over two miles of theroad from Waikapu to Maalaea havebeen overhauled, the principal workbeing filling holes with gravel. Itmust be remarked that the longperiod of dry weather is mainly responsible for the poor condition of thisroad.

I note that the road la in very, faircondition through the canefields, probably due to a certain amount of see-

page. The fine stretch near the largenew reservior is low and flat. I wouldnot advocate a very high crown on

account of wind and dryness, but ofcourse provision must be niude forfreshets. The destructive actiou ofwater is always greatest when itcornea in large quantities and in fre-

quent intervals as at this place. Theproper' precaution to take U an ampleditch on the upper side, with frequentopenings under the road at naturalgullies, and more frequent waterclucks or cross drains to carry awayrapidly tbe water which falls on tbe

v.WW

road itself. Former road authoritieshave l ealized this but the idea hasnot been carried out quite completelyenough, and the checks have been innearly every case made too abruptand steep. The planting oi the fieldsabove with cane now in progress.will be of great help to this road, aslarge storm drains have been made,which in addition to the main ditch,will tend to keep the freshet watersconfined in regular channels insteadof tearing new ones all along the roadas heretofore.

The sidewalk work is draggingalong quite slowly on account ot theincreasing inconvenience of gettingcrushed rock for concrete. Withplentj of material on hand the workcould easily be completed this month.-As this is no fault of the contrctors,I would recommend that a reasonableextension of time be granted.

In connection with sidewalk work itis recommended that suitable streetcrossings be made en Market St. atthe junction of Kalua Ave. and Vineyard St., instead of the wooden crossings now there. This is advisablenot only to make a more permanentjob but also to straighten the ditch.Also at the crossing of Church andMain St., a concrete box or pipeshould be put in to carry storm waterfrom the gutters of both Church andMain Sts., before the storm slabs arelaid.

At Kalua and Vineyard streets onMarket street the crossing shouldbe made of reinforced concrete 8 inches thick and 25 feet long by 6 feetwide with a bituminous rock surface.On Church St. stone slabs same asrest of Main St. will answer.

On High St. there is a ditch running under tbe sidewalk for about 50feet which should be filled, and a concrete pipe be laid directly across thestreet at the point where the dUchturns down near the Maui NewsOffice. This will necessitate carrying the water in a ditch along theupper side of the street for the same!distance viz: 50 feet, until such timeas a sidewalk be built there, when theinlet can be just as easily shiftedthrough the adjoin ng property tomeet the pipe.

As this ditch is more or less of apublic nature, it is probably incum-

bent upon the County to provide thepipe and do the work.

I desire to call the attention of theBoard to the continuous annoyancecaused by parties throwing rubbishof all kinds into the ditch leadingalong Market St., which causes fregucnt overflows into the street andconsequent damage to the macadam.This is probably covered by the common nuisance statute but it seems tome that a formal notification by theBoard would have a very salutaryeffect. I have notified the Sanitaryofficer of the matter, but it seemsthat the nuisance still contiuues.Perhaps it is up to the Sheriff's department.

The new wagon has arrived, andbeen Bit up. Also cne for Lahaina.which Will be sent over tomorrow.

Lahaina District. Macadamizingof the main street through town hasbeen carried on with natural materialfrom the Mala quarry, as the binsand screen have not yet been erected

THE 0VL IS THE LEADING AND MOST

5 CIGAR THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE

Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co., Inc.Honolulu.

at the new site of the crushing plantal Lauuiupoko. 400 feet of the mainstreet have been macadamized.

On Mi4 St., 450 feet have been fill-- in

20 ft. wide, average 2 feet in depthwith the same material.

The main road has been widenedabout 3 feet" average from MoaliiStream to the Buddist Temple, a dis-

tance of 700 feet; by the use of carsand portable track this has been accomplished very economically.

At 01owalu,the troublesome stretch of road by the duck pond has beenstraightened and raised, and wellprotected with rock, for about 400feet, aud 1000 "feet more adjoininghave been turnpiked. This was alsoaccomplished by means of portabletrack by courtesy of the OlowaluPlantation.

Extension repairs have been madeon the mountain road which Is suffei-in- g

badly for the lack of rain. '

Some repair work, such as cuttingbrush, filling holes, etc., have alsobeen made on the Kauaula Road aodLahamaluna Ave.

The largest signle item of roadwork has been on the relocation ofthe main road between Honolua andKahauiki. The section is now prac-tically completed, 1200 feet havingbeen constructed during the month.

A concrete pipe culvert is beingput in at the center of KahauikiStream, where a high fill has beenmade to reduce the grade.

At Houokohau.'a wire suspensionfoot bridge has been constructed forthe benefit of the school children whohave frequently been kept out ofschool by high water. The bridge isof 90 ft. span aud 4 ft. wide, anchor-ed on one side to two large trees,and on the o'.her to a dead man con-

sisting of a 10 ft. Obia log buriedabout 5 feet in the ground.

Hand rails of two twisted strandsof heavy fence wire are provided,with side boards and foot plank, allhs!d in place with wire avoiding theuse of nails or staples. The bridgewas tested by the weight of 22 menwithout any apparent undue strain.

Respectfully, submitted,HUGH HOWELL,

County Engineer.

Hawaii Leads

Sugar Culture.

"There is one thing sure: Youought to work more for side crops.It is dangerous to be confined to onecrop. A one crop system is alwaysdangerous."

"There is plenty of room here forthe raising of fibre plants. This ques-

tion should be studied."Hawaii leads in scientific sugar

sulture.""Three essentials for rubber cul

ture: good soil, right climate, honestand effective management. If anyone ot those conditions is lacking it iscertainly a failure."

Stopping at the Young Hotel isDr. Pehr Olsson Seffer, governmentcommissioner of tropical agricultureof Mexico, director of La ZacualpaBote uical Station and editor of Departnient Tropical Agriculture of the

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906

Distributors for

Mexican Investor. Dr. Olsson Seffermakes his home lq Escuintla, Chispas,and Mexico City, and is now on atour around the world in the interestof certain investigations for the Mexi-can government, chief of his investi-gations bei.ig the rubber culture of

the world. This is not h!s first trip,as a similar one was made previouslyin the intetests of the Australiangovernment.

During the past two weeks of hisstay Dr. Olssen-Sefe- r has visitedpractically all of the islands of theHawaiian group and before the dateof his sailing exr.ects to visit otherportions of the island of Oahu. He isleaving on the Nippon Maru October19 for Japan, where he will join hiswife, who preceded him on the China.T.iey will spend some time in Yoko-

hama and other points in the FloweryKingdom, they continue their trip toChina and the Philippines, Dr. Olsson-Seffe- r

being especially anxious to lookinto rubber conditions in the islands.From there they go to Java and Sin-

gapore; thence to Italy and Francefor investigations in silk culture, anilthen to Antwerp, Liverpool and Lon-

don, those three cities being the big-

gest rubber markets in the world.After a short time spent in the Unit-ed States ou their return they will goto Mexico, where Dr. Olsson-Seffe- r

will make his reports to the Mexicangovernment. Dr. Olsson-Seffe- r re-

signed his position as a member of

the faculty of Stanford University ayear ago to take up these special in-

vestigations, in which he is greatlyInterested and it is expected that hewill return with some valuable infor-

mation for the government he re-

presents."We have $50,000,000 invested In

rubber in Mexico, and most of it is in

the mands of Americans," said Dr.Olsson-Seffe- r in an interview with aBulletin reporter this morning.

"Rubber culture is a comparative-ly new industry and we must developmethods for collecting and preparingthe rubber. The wild rubber in Bra-zil and western Africa is constantlydiminishing while the demand for thisvery necessary commodity is con-

stantly increasing and we feel thatbefore we install machinery and seekto develop the industry we should in-

vestigate conditions in the Orientalcountries where tbe culture is older.Probably the greatest rubber sec-

tions are in Ceylon and tbe Federat-ed Malay States. Mexico comes nextand then Java. Rubber now brings$1.50 the pound selling from.the plan-

tations in open market. There is noduty on crude" rubber. It is scareaud-- people must have it and are onlytoo glad to get it. There is goodmoney in it."

"What is the cost per acre of keep-ing up a rubber plantation?" Wasasked.

"Well, oi course that varies, and,depends entirely upon the cost oflabor. In Mexico from $100 to $200per acre from tho time of planting tothe time of tapping, which is usuallyfour or five years later. We counta rubber tree six or seven years old

worth $1 and we plant foir hundredto the acre. That makes a good per-manent asset as a tree's relative age

POPULAR

COUNTRY

Territory of Hawaii.

is about thirty years. If you have amillion trees you have an asset of amillion dollars."

"How do you find conditions in theHawaiian Islands fcr rubber cul-

ture?" was asked."Well, I have visited all of the Is-

lands ard so far have found very littleavailable land suitable for rubber.There is one place on Maui, in theNahiku district where conditionsseem favorable and there are threerubber plantations, one owned by theNahiku Rubber Company, another bythe Hawaiian-America- n Rubber Company and a third owned by a syn-

dicate of Maui men in fact all thecompanled are capitalized here.These plantations are just planted.I should say the trees would be readyfor tapping in five or six years. Thatmatter depends if course entirelyupon the development. The prospects in the section I have just re-

ferred to are very promising.""What kind of rubber is planted

there?" asked the reporter."On Maui, mostly the Ceara rub-

ber, and it seems to be doing verywell compared with the same kiud inother places. On the Nahiku plan-

tation however, the Para rubber hasbeen planted and I understand thatthe people interested had little faithin it. I think the development veryremarkable and I consider it a betterrubber. The growth is better andthe tree stands tapping better. In thematter of tapping it is difficult to saywhich method of coagulation is best."

"As compared with other indus-tries where do you rank the rubberindustry?" was aeked.

"When the right conditions existif is one of the best," replied thespeaker emphatically. "There arethree essentials for rubber culture;Good soil right climate and honestand effective managemeut. If anyone of there conditions is lacking itis certainly a failure."

"What kind of a climate do youconsider necessary?" inquired thereporter.

"I should say that the minimumrainfall should be 70 inches," answer-th- e

investigator. "If the soil is toowet it becomes sour ad the treeswill not do well and tbe sap flow willbe diluted. The soil should be welldrained and there should be lots ofsunshine. If there were too muchwater tho tree would die."

"How have you found conditions onthe Island of Oahu for the raising ofrubber trees?" was asked.

"So far, I have found conditionson the Island of Oahu for the raisingof rubber trees?" was! asked.

"So far, I have found no land notoccupied by sugar," replied thespeaker with a smile, "but in a dayor two I intend making the trip tothe other Ride of the Island to seewhat I can find."

"Would you advise taking outsugar aud putting in rubber?" wasasked.

"No; the soil is impoverished aftersugar has been raised on it and tofertilize for rubber is entirely an experiment so far. I understand theyare experimenting in that now at tiestation here and I am doing so la

(Coutiuuad on I'age 4.)

THE NEWS

VA-- - 7 c?,;)r9?x'XV ft O fr-C-.fi

T DRAWS fo rtselF the small change11 which you formerly scattered. Ifstarts &. Growing bank accountand creafelya fund which will finalsmakevoti independent. MAKE THATFIRST DEPOSIT TODAY.

1 All II

GET THE HABITOf trading at the LAIIAIXA STORE tin; depend-abl-

stoic. You milit save a few tteps by buyingelsewhere, but are you sure of the freshness andquality? Our pool's in every department are of thebest quality for the money. We would not make thisstatement if we did not mean it.

The Best of Everythingt Live and Let Live Prices

THE : LAHAINA : STOREDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Plantation Supplies

LAHAINA, MAUI.

ii.iiirfrWti,ilftnrigft

GOT A THIRST-- ?

THE MOST DELIGHTFUL

THIRST QUENCHER IS

PRIMOA SINGLE TRIAL PROVES IT

IT'S ALLIN THE LENS.

About six months agospecial lenses.

The lenses cost moreHut the work turned

BEER

lar superior to the ordinary that the ownersenthusiasts.

Others saw the pictures and ordered special lenses for. i tieir kodaks. As a result we have sold more Goerz and

Zeiss lenses already this than in all the years wenave neon in business.such an equipment butcustomers reluctant toadvantage we are orders every day.

If you want the BEST results get a Goerz or Zeisslens. We have fine ones in stock and illquote prices.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

J M . Qq This

LeatherHides toj

; -Box

Telephone

Dealer

Cut to any length desired

Delivery.

MAUI

k

I

became

year

retting nearly

several very

wo sold two kodaks lilted with

than the kodaks.out by those two kodaks was so

We have always recommendedthe price of the lens madetry it. Since they have seen the

brand denotes quality.

needs. Send yourus and you may feel

tciuuu ui iur treatment

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED

HONOLULU, T. H.Main 143.

504.

PERUVIA GOODNESS

In

AlgarobaCord

WoodPrompt

special

LEE HOP.Contractor & niiilder

Dbai.eh In 0

EL" UN IT IT RE

HOUSEHOLD Sl'I'l'l.lKs

HARDWARE

Paints, Oils & Glass

Market Street, - - - Wailuku

Telephone 4. - - - P. O. Box 17.

BY AUTHORITY

ordinance ni:miikii 7

An Ori'inui'f-- f In I nr i'h- lli'.'.'isI rti' ion. Men I ihrut i hi, I'se anilOpcrii ' i"n (l M ,.t"i- f M - ; :iinl ifKxuMllllll'i '!" Illl'l t'll llill' llli'ilis (i

CI aunVurs.

Hi- - ll I'.V "ho Board ofSuper vi-o- rs wil hin and fur I (.'imi'tyof Mum:

Section t. Pcfinilions. Whereverin this nidinanc" I lie follow intr wontsoccur Hioy shall be hrld to have theforce mid meaning horelnbelmv si t

forth:"Motor our" shall apply to and

all vehicles propelled by linypower other than muscular power,excepting (1) such us run only uponrails, and (2) traction cymes androad rollers.

"Public Highway" shall apply toand include any avenue, st reel, road,1 ne, ullov, diivoway. or public paikor place within the County of Maui.

"Person" shall apply to and In

elude individuals,and corporations.

Section 2. No motor car fhall Ix

operated upon any pubUc highway inthis County until the same shall havebeen duly registered by the owner in

accordance with, and otherwise madeto conform to the requirements ofthis ordinance; and no person shalloperate any motor car upon any publie highway within the County untilhe shall have first complied with theprovisions of this ordinance, and shallhave received the chauffeur's certi-ficate provided for herein.

Provided however: (1) the regis-tration of motor cars shall not be

required of dealers therein who aresimply exhibiting and operating suchcars with a view to selling same; or(2) to motor cars owned and porson- -ally operated by ts ternporarily within the limits of thisCounty; or (3) to any person who in

learning to operate a motor car andwho is nccoinpanied in the same carby tno examiner of chauffeur's ccitificale, and is acting as a teacher ofsuch person.

Section 3. The c wner of any motorcar desirous of registering the samein conformity with tho provisionshereof shall make application in writinjf for the registration thereof tothe County Sheriff and, in such application, s' all stite his name, ageaid place of residence, the name,style, color, factory number, motorpower, and manufacturers of the t

to be registered.Section 4. Upon receipt of such

application .he sheriff shall file thesame in a book prepared and keptfor such purposp, at the fame timeassigning to.it. anJ to the motorcartherein described, a distinctive registration number; and shall thereuponissue and deliver to the owner of thecar named therein a certificate ofregistration thereof and - therefor;such certificate to set forth all of thefacts required under section 3 of thisordinance and bear the signature ofthe sheriff.

Section 5. Before operating, orpermitting others to operate, saidmotor car upon any public highwaywithin the county the owner thereofshall fasten or suspend the registrat-ion number of his car, so furnishedto him by the sheriff, in a conspicuousplace at and on the rear thererf sothat the same may be plainly visiblet.i all persons, such registration num.ber to be in white figures, not lessthan tbrco inches in height, on ablack background, with a lighted'amp 60 placed as to at all tunes ill

uminalc said letters.Section G. The office of "Examiner

of Chauffeur " for the Coumy of Maui1. hereby created. The person appointed to such office si all be a compptent motrr car operator, and shallpossess a fair knowledge of steam,electric, and gasoline motor cars,their construction and operation. Itshall be the duty of the Examiner ofChauffeurs to examine into the qualifications of each and eveiy r pplicantfor a chauffeur's certificate underthe provisions of this ordinance.

Section 7. Every person desirousof obtaining a chauffeur's certificateshall make application in writing tothe County Examiner of Chauffeurs,such application setting forth thename, age, sex, nationality, occupatiou, and place of residence of theapplicant; the amount and nature ofthe experience the applicant has hadin operating, ami pluces where hehas operated, motor cars; the make,and motive power, ofmachines whichhe l as operated; designating iu said

r pplicatlon ih" kind of motor car,nnrl motive pnvii thereof for therw.n'mg ! which unriioai I is desirouslo secure a elm ulTev t eel ljlie:ite.

S( c'iiHi 8. Upon of an np-- l

l eatin the E mi'M"1' of Chauffeursch:ill tilt the siiioe in ;, li"oU furnishedI. i I. in i fiir such I lie i 'i! ' by tie Coun

ly ( 'le ' I I'.d !im! 1. Tel i pot; ex it m i 10

tin- .1) f.lLai t. ci" "ej '.! I'is know-I- t

die of t he l.v iyprs of motorearn which he iici-iic- to operali .

Sietionit. Only those applicant.who aie (1) seventeen viw; of lU'l'or oliler, (2) faini'i ir with the lei insif this ordianc". Mii't ('.) have sa'is-facto: ily passiil I ie e muiIu.i i ion rephed I'.v seel ion It) of I his ordinance',shall receive, at the hands of the ICx

amiiicr of Chauffeurs a Chauffeur'scertificate, to the effect that suchapplicant, has been cx Hnined bv theCounty Examiner of Chauffeurs andfouiu! (n) competent to operate n

motor car propelled by steam pownr,or (h) competent, to operate a motorcar propellent by elect i icily, r (c)

competent to operate a motor carpropelled by gasoline or power of asimilar character, or (d) competentto operatf motor cars of twoormoreof the above designated types.

Section 1(0 Examination. Thp

Examiner of Chauffeurs shall examineall applicants concerning their prntical and theoret ical knowledge of Iheconstruction and operation of thetype of motor ears for the running of

which they desire certificates, c

quiring such applicants to demonstrate to him that they can start,reverse, back, change fpeed. turn,and stop a motor car either slowly orsuddenly as occasion moy requireand generally show ability for suchquick and decisive handling thereofas would tend to avoid accidents

Applicants desirous of obtaining n

chauffeur's certificate authorizingthem to operate motor cars propelled by steam must demonstrate to thesatisfaction of the Examiner thatI hey are familiar (a) with the classof boiler used in the type of motorcar for the running of which they e

sire certificates, (b) with the con

ttruction of such boiler, (c)with thrpressure ot which it has b3eu testedas well as w'ith the pressure whichshould not be p eeeded save in machines when the steam pressure is

automatically control'ed, (d) with thevarious safety and iudioati ig deviceswith which such cars are equipped;(e) with the handling of gasoline, itsuses and dangers, (f) with the niethods of getting up steam as well asshowing a familiarity with all met.hods that have to do with keepingsuch motor ear clean and in good repair.

Applicants desirous of obtaining aChauffeur's certificate authorizingthem to operate motor cars proppllcd by elcctticity must demonstrateto the satisfaction of the Exnmtnerthtit they aro familiar (a) wiih theuse of the controller, (b) with reversing switch and brakes 'and the locatlon thereof on the machine, (c) withtlie different speeds at which car maybe run, and (d) with the manner andneeds and time of recharging same.

Applicants desirous of obtaining achauffeur's certificate authorizing.them to operate motor cars propelled by gasoline must demonstrate tothe satisfaction of the Examiner thatthey are familiar (a) with the class ofengines used in the tvpo of motorcars for the running of which theydesire certificates and the construction and capacity thereof, (b) withtho method of connecting the engiueto the transmission gear, (c) with thedifferent speeds at which thecal maybe run, with the methods of reversingand the connection of all levers: (d)with the handling of gasoline, its usesand dangers, (ei with the operationand care cf the sparking device, andwith all methods that have to dowith keeping sucli motor cars cleanand in good order.

Section 11. No motor car shall beoperated upon any public highway inIhe County of Maui at a rate ol speedexceeding fifteen miles per hour.Provided however, that wIk n clearlyoutside ol and beyord tho limits ofthe towns and villages of this Coun-

ty, on country roads bucti cars maybe operated at a rate of speed notexceeding forty miles per hour.

Section 12. Upon approaching aperson standing or travelling upou apublic highway, or upon approachingany horse or horses or other draftanimal or animals whatsoever, whether being led, ridden, or driven orwhen approaching a road crossing, asharp curve, a steep descent, orwhen turning a street corner, orwhen traversing any such road cross-ing, sharp curv.i, or steep descent,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906

the chauffeur operating a motor carall give reasonable and timely

w aruiin.' of the approach of such carby the I low ini; of a whistle, the rini,,-ii'i- f

ol a i II. i v othi r tip aMv effecti e ,n, ii iii. i' le ii within mil I ss thanItltl no m ir. 2ii feet from siii h

its amm-i- i r p n I In- l.ii ufii uusing eii ieaoinil)e prccililtinik i'li n to u' wei lo injure the -- afelyof ieiMiii., eniin il, and prop rlv.

See'inii .. No chmffciir diivni.'i nmliii ear equipped with uli tt. i"

:iinin'H.I krmvti as and 'called aiiiulT r r rut-o- ff shall operate or makeuse of such muffler cut-o- ff when withn ldl) varus of any horse or horses or

ol her (Iran ntiimal or animals what-

soever, w hether bi ing led, ridih n ordrivi i ; or w hen within 100 yards of

any road crossing, sharp curve, orst.eep descent ; cr when turning anystreet corner, or when travel singiny such road crossing, sharp curveor steep descent.

Section 14. A chauffeur operatinga mo'or car which is about to meetor miss any person fa) afoot, or (h)

on horseback, or (c) driving anyhorse or horses, or other draft animal

oi" animals, or (d) riding in anyvehicle propelled by animal power,shall, at the request of s c'.i perstiior on signal by a putting or holdingup of the hand, immediately tiringsuch motor car lo a full slop, andhold the same stationary so long amay be reasonably necessary in ordcr to prevent accident to any per-

son, animal or property.Section li). Nothing herein con-

tained shall be construed to abridgethe right of any person to prosecutea civil uction for damages againstany party considered liable by reasoncf injuries sustained, to person orproperty and resulting from thenegligence of any chauffeur.

Section 10. The charge of registration of a motor car, and issuing acertificate of registration thereof,shall be $1 00 which shall be collectedbv the County Sheriff and paid overto the County Treasurer as a Countyrealization.

Section 17. The charge for examining an applicant for a chauffeur's certificate, and issuing a certificate to such applicant, shall be

$3.00, which be collected by theExaminer of Chauffeurs, and pa'.d

over to the County Treasurer asCounty realization.

Section 18. Tho violation of, orthe failure to conform to, any of theprovisions in this ordinance co.'tamed, shall constitute a misdemeanor;and shall be punishable by the im

position of a fine, of not less thrn$25 00, nor more than $100.00

The Judge of the Court, havingjurisdiction cf any charge broughtunder this ordinance may, in add!lion to the penalty hereinabove setforth, cancel the certificate of anychauffeur found guilty under this act.ThH oruinanco will take ellect onNovember 1st, 190G.

Tho Hoard of Supervisors withinand for the County of Maui.(Seal) By (Sd.) Win. HENNING,

Chair.nanAttest'

(Sd.) Vr. F. Kaae,Clerk of the Board of Supervisors

within and for the County of MauiSept. 13, 20.

(Continued from page 3.)

Mexico at the present time, but wedo not know what the results wil! be

"Now in Mexico a great problemconfronts us. Wo have developedour culture and next year there willbe immense tappings, for we havemany million trees, but we do notwant to establish factories and putin machinery till we have iuvestigated a little more in the Orient andthe tropical islands and that is whatI am to do. I expect to be back inMexico by April."

"What can you say pf conditionshere in the Islands?" ouestion hisinterrogator, with interest, and thenote! investigator replied, with thiswarning:

"It is dangerous to be confined toone crop. (I refer, of course, to sugar.) There seems to be plenty ofroom here to go in for tho raising offibre plants, for instance, though itis of course difficult to suggest crops.There is the sisal hemp and tho vari-ous a?aves. I think this questionshould be studied. Fruits also shouldbe developed more. I think; audi be-

lieve t'.iat great success might beachieved hi the silk culture here.The mulberry tree grows well on allthe Islands, and I should think thematter was worth much considera-tion. A one-cro- system is alwaysdangerous.

"In the case of Cuba's annexationand Ihe removal of duty from Biigargwe i'i the would feel it a gooddeal, would we nilT'

" Yen, i 'dee.'; f ir sugar is muchehi ai-e- lo i" i ilie-- in Cuba thanhere, liui I Kiippo-- e you are payingm n c a' e ii i ni to 1n t matter thanv hi i a'lv uil. Their is our thingsun-- Yoi ought to work more for-- i lecrop-,- "

"While I am abioad I am going tovi-- ii liaiymi'l v nine Mr the pur-po--

i I loo king ii; thr matter of silkeuKu.eund thin 1 shall rludv thrmarket conditions in Antwerp andLiverpool ai-.- l London. These orethe largest, rubber markets iu theworld."

"Is this you' first, visit to the Isind?" w as asked."No; I was here four years ago,"

repiied Dr. Olssou SclTer. "1 thinkit a delightful place,

"1 am not in the same condition aswas a wealthy Swedish steel lranu-faclure- r

who with his wife was tra-veling on my boat They had neverbeen here and expected it was a wildand uncivilized kind of place withnatives running about unclothed.Their letters describing what theyreally saw after coming here werevery amusing."

"What, is Ih thing which impress-es you the most here?" asked hisquestioner.

"Well, I think tho go ahead of itspeople," he replied. "And lean saythat awaii takes the lead in scien-tific sugar culture. In my travelsthroughout the world in no placehave I seen science so well applied asright here. But it is dangerous totrust in one crop. This is a countryof agricultuie and more than one lineshould bo developed." Bulletin.

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

vercTrade Marks

DesignsCopyrights Ac.

A nTonft nonrtlng a nkd ch and dwcrtnttn ma?quickly nnrortnin our opinion free whether moInvention im prnhnhly pnientiihte. Communion-tinn- s

ntrictlymtiilldcntliil. HANDBOOK on 1'ateutasent free. Oh lout nuenoy lurfleruring patent n.

rnlpntH taken tlirmi;h Munn A Co. receive '

9)rciiU notice, without ennrae. In the

Scientific American.A hnnrisnmply UlnMrnti1 wnoklr. J .invent clr-r- u

ut ion of nny pi ltMitilin V'timul. Trnis. $3 ayour: four months, fU t!oM by ull now nnV lorn.

WiUNN & Co.36,B'"lm'' New Yorkllranoh Ollli o. 135 V St. Waslllnulon. U. C.

FARM PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku every Saturdayand at Pain and Ilamnknapoko onWednesdays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, ECCS vPOULTRY, SUCKLING PICS, CORN, ETC.

Telephone Orders to

A. H. Landgraf,Troi-rikto- r KAILUA FARM.

Telephone No. 359.

Something To Be

Appreciated.

We have just engaged a first-ca- ss

Carriage trimmer from Ho-nolulu nnd are now prepnred toexecute a work in this line, in allworkmanlike manner, at reason-nb- e

rates.Aso carriage, house and sign

painting done at short notice.Satisfaction guaranteed.

Phone tor our prices nt nny t'irt1

HARRIS Painter.The

Shop on Church St. . Wailuku.

BISMARK STABLES CO.Ud

WATLflKU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESopposes to run the Leading: Liverv

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Ha'e- -

akala with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS- - -- 'NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

I

H

w

rit:4 ;

1 U

i

1 1

i

uit J

v.i-

: ?

t: i I

iHi t i

,9

.1

n

i

f

LOCALSDont forgot Hie Garden party on

Saturday the 27th hist, at Mrs. Ray-

mond.

Plenty of pretty articles and agood time to be had at the Gardenparty next Saturday.

Be sure and keep next Saturdaythe 27th free from all other engage-men- u

so that you can take in theGarden party $,iven by the WomunsGuild at the residence of Mrs. J. H.Raymond.

The Owl Cigar is the best 5 centsmoke you can buy. It has moresmukers than all other 5 cent cigarscombimed. Gunst-Eak- io Cigar Co.

Honolulu, Distributors.Now is the time to begin hatching

chicks. A cyphers Incubator will

make you independent of the hen andget you belter results. Order fromE. O. Hall & Son, Honolulu.

J do not say that you ought to buyall your goods from me. No one housecan possibly undersell all others on

each Hem in its line and make money.I will meet any special price offeredby anv store in the field for the samelength of time, but I do say, and sayit earnestly, that unless you buySOME of your goods from me, you

(ay nioic llum voj ought.A. ENOS, Tiie Pioneer Store.

The Maui Wine and Liquor Com

pany are now selling their wines andliquors lower than ever and carry-ing good brands.

Notice to smokers- - Unscrupulousdealers sometimes try to sell inferiorcigars in Owl Cigar boxes. See thatthe letters O. W. L. are perforatediu the wrapper. It is your prot'clion against the substitution of an in-

ferior article.

Dr. R. H- - Dinegar Is having a veryneat office built just mukai of A.Enos store on Main street.

Some one has started the reportthat Dr. Dinegar wished to quarintine certain localities where diphth'ena was reported to exist. TheDoctor was seen in regard to thematter and assures us that he hadno such intention and knows of no

reasou for any such measures. Thereare no new cases and the disease is

probably eradicated.

On Tuesday the carpentersthe construction of the new bridge

across Waihee river. T'aree cementpeers have been put in that are three

.feet higher than the old ones ana aninety foot, bridge built. This will

make the bridge better than everbefore and will meet a long felt wantas the old bridge was so badly decayed that it was in a dangerous condition.

J. Garcia has gone to Lahaiua totake charge of the Lahaina NationalHank while VV. A. Engle will havecharge of bis work in the First Natlonal Bank of Wailuku. The exchangeof places is but temporary and each

place at open

Niihau medent all

nlantations. theirup

fieldHonolulu last night on a vacation.

William Green, the popular drummerofM. Philips left for Honolululast night.

T. A. leave today for Hilo.

NOTICE.

Owing to extraodinary develop- ---"ments in of business, we de

sire to announce to the trade thatwe have reduced our prices in quitea few lines of business, and arenow better able to take care of thewants of our customers than we haveever been.

As we have always enjoyed thereputation of having the goods

at the lowest prices, we will justmention a few of our prices totrade, Commencing Oct. 20ih, 1906

Coal Oil (Best brand) $2.25 per case,Golden Gate Flower 1.40

Island Butter (Kona) 30c per lb,

Carnation Cream 10c per tiuAll of the above prices for

goods delivered at your door.Telephone your orders, or

vou desire, we call oftenvou wish. Our terms 'are reasonable, goods are fresh.Maui Day Goods AGrocihy Co.

J. Treasurer.Wailuku Cash Stobe,G. B. Schrader, Manager,

Oct. 20, 27.

THE MAUI NEWS- -

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Superintendent of PublicWorks gives notice in this issue of

the News the Old Landing atMaalaea will be abandoned on the22nd inst and that steamers will

land at McGregors and after thatdate.

The effects of Kakiuchi were soldby virtue of an execution on Mondayin front of the court house. Theybrought a little over fifty dollars.

Engineer Hughmade a flying trip to Honolulu Mon

day evening, returning Tuesday.

W. V.r. Wessoatt. an engineer in

the employ of the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company is taking asix weeks vacation. He left for Honolulu Mon 'lay but will return in afew days and later go to Molokai on

a hunting trip.

Deputy U. S. Marshall, FrankWinter arrived on Maui last Saturday and arrested G. Ahuna on acharge of violaMo.i of the Federallaws known as Edmunds act. Heleft Monday with his prisoners.

Edward Campsie, a brother of W.Campsie, head luna of the Waihoedivision of the Wailuku Sugi r Com

pany's plantation, is now inspectorof the cement work in the new tunnels between Waihee and Wailuku.

Dr. Sawyer of Puunene, was a pas:senger to Honolulu, frcm Kahului on

Wednesdays Claudine. He expectsto return Saturday.

James Kirkland made the Honolulutrip this week from Kahului.

Owing to the death of a near relative Miss Helen Wrenn of Kahuluicann t accept an invitation to attendthe social dance to be given at Puunene on the 20th of October.

The Maui Publishing Company hasjust completed a complete of theregistered voters in each precinct of

county. Any one wising such a

list should send 25 cents to at onceour orders for the books noarly

equal the number printed.

Honoroble N. Kepolkai returned from presiding over the CircuitCourt at Lahaina, on Thursday

George Weight Jr. is still confinedto his bed at home. He has been ill

for some time.

Edmund Hart returned home fromcourt Thursday.

Ben Lyons, W. T. Robinson and A.

Enos have been drawn on the Federaltrial iurv and last night forHonolulu.

NOTICE TO TELEPHONE6CRIBERS.

SUB- -

Superinterdent E. B. Carley, of theMaui Telephone Co., has made arrangements to have the Official returns telephoned to him direct, onTuesday eveuing Nov. bth, lust assoonas counted. The four offices, Paia,Wailuku. Lahaina and Hana, will be

return to his the end of kept all night, or until the re- -

ten days. turns are all in except the precinctsKr..mnn Wntirim in Tftihu. of Molokai and Lanai. and in order

lui on the Friday morning to iacuuaw maners, supei mien- -

with a thin load of fertilizer for the requests subscribers to ringUP respective office for the re

. . turns, instead ci ringing raiaand wife left frrKeroge May urnn,pal ft r(ut- - forfl th nerson ,n

Burminuham will

our line

our

'

best

the

per bag,

are

us if

will as asi

and ourLtd

Garcia,

that

allon

County

the

list

.theus

as

A.

left

will

charge of each office, will be on dutyand will be prepared to give the correct returns to anyone asking forthem as each office will be suppliedwith a regular tally sheet, and thereturns will be civen to each office

as soon as thev are received by Mr.Carley, at his office in Paia.

Mr. Carley asks it as a personalfavor that all subscribers will please

ii.. .ring up central anu as lor me return6, and not watt to be rung up so

that no one will be overlooked, as is

sura to happen if subscribers wailfor central to riug them up. Paiaand Wailuku Centrals will each havethree extra telephones to answer all

inquiring for the returns..

skull.

Maui Telephone Co.

B. CARLEY. MGR.Oct. 3.

A Fatal Fall.

Abraham a well known characterand Home Ruler was wending hisway home pretty well under the in

fluence of liquor, and when near themill feil from his horse, fracturinghis

A jury sat at 10

Sunday morning. Those that com

posed the jury were D. K. Hayselden. G. Cooper, D. Kuamu, C. K.Farden, Blake and Kalauwela., was

from a fall from a

AUTHORITY.

ARDOR PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the in

augurated last year of settinga for the promotion of

growth I hereby designate Friday,November 2nd. 1906. as ARBORDAY for the ofrecommending that appropriate ex

be held in theand that a part of the day be

Howell ed to the planting of trees and

E.

he

coroners o'clock

A.The verdict accidental death

caused horse.

BY

DAY

customapart

day forest

Territory Hawaii

ercises public schoolsdevot- -

shrubsUpon the school grounds.

Given under rav hand and theGreat Seul of the Territory of Ha- -

wni't at the Capitol Building in Hono- -

Ulu, this Twelfth day nf October, A.D. 1906.

(Seal) G. R. CARTER,of Hawaii

Oct. 20, 27.

NOTICE.

I have this day appointed KaawaKahele, Pound Master for the Government Pound situate at Lahaina,Island of Maui, T. H. vice Kamanu,resigned.

C. S. HOLLOW AY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works,Honolulu October 16, 190G.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS,HACKDRIVERS ETC.

Notice Is hereby given that on andafter the 22nd inst the landing atMaalaea will be abandoned andSteamers will tourh at the newlyconstructed McGregois Landing in

stead.C. S. HOLLOW AY,

Superintendent of Public Works.Oct. 20-2- 7.

NOTICE.

All accounts due the undersignedand which have been standing overthree months must be settled withinthe next 30 days or the same will beturned over to my Attorney for collection.5t. 1 AO STABLES.

NOTICE TO VOTERS OF THESECOND PRECINCT.

As it is found inconvenient to erectbooths and have the polling place ofthe Second Precinct in the thirdRepresentative District at HonoluaLanding, notice is hereby given thatthe polling place in said precinct winbe located at what is known as theHonolua Coffee Co's Mill, near thelanding.

Governor

C. It. BUUKLiAJNU,In charge of Territorial Elections

Oct. 3.

LOST.

County Warraut No. 2888 issued toFrank Sommerfeld dated Oct. 8 1906,

lost between the two Waikapu roadson the Maalaea Road on the eveningof the 10th inst.

FRANK SOMMERFELD.

LOST.

In or near Wailuku a parceltaining wool and slipper soles.

Finder please return to Woman s

Guild, care of Mrs. J. Raymond.

Land For Sale.101 22-10- 0 Acres tillable land.1 House 20x281 " 12x12 -

1250 Fruit trees situated in

Nahiku. Maui. Fee simple title. Address or call on

ANTONE MENDONCA,Camp 1, Puunene,

Maui,

W. J. MOODYContractor and fcnjlldrPLANS and ESTIMATES

FURNISHEDPHONE NO. 1. KAHULUI, MAUI

T.

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply offresh, pure milk, or fresh milk

butter, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makawao

Born.To the wife of W.

Kihei, Maul, Sundaya son.

con- -

H.

all

H.

A. Sparks of

October 14th,

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1906

LADIES', MISSES ANDCHILDREN'S FELT HATS

Red, Gray and Drajjfrom G5 cts. to $1.25.

A few Boys Suits in latest andnobiest style at special prices.

COMINGSI The largest purchase and bestvariety of Ribbons ever brought toMaui at one shipment. Look outfor them.

Agate WareSauce Pans, 35 cts. to CO cts.Coffee Tots, 25 cts. fo 65 cts.Tea Tots, 25 cts. to 65 cts.

Blue Grante !VVareSauce Parrs, 4 qts., $1.25.Tea Kettles, 4 qts. $2.00.

"Y

The Celebrated Marion Harland Coffee Pots, from 1 pt. to 2qts., $1.00 up.

White Enamel WareWash Basins, 30 cts, up.Roasting Pans, $1.00 up.Cake Pans, 25 cts. up.Dairy Pans from 25 cts. to 90 cts.Stew Pans, shallow, 25 cts.Stew Pans, deep, 50 cts,Funnels, all sizes, 5 cts. up.Soap Dishes, 10 cts.Also a completed lino of tin waro and necessary kitchen utensils.

KAHULUI STRThe Big Store with the Little Prices.

atat3tatatataiat

6 THE MAUI NEWS --SATURDAY, 20, 1906

Buy aMicrobe ProofRefrigerator.

Old refrigerators give lodgment to germs. Soalso do refrigerators that are damp. The

LeonardCleanable Refrigerator

is built on the latest and most scientific princi-ples. A microbe simply can't live in it.

It will stand the "match test" for dampnessthe simplest and surest test you can give for thegreatest defect a refrigerator can have. Leavea match in it all night and it will strike as goodas ever in the morning.

The Leonard is made to bo taken apart andcleaned.

New stock now at

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU.

1 Maui Wine &

J J

Liquor

SOLE AGENTS : ..:

RAINSER BEERZDIRECT from the brewery

ALSOPaul Jones, Cuttei: .

AND

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

Time to BeginHatching Chicks

Rcgin hutching in tho Full nnrf raise the young chichs dur-

ing the cool niontsh of Winter and early Spring. That is whatobservant poultry misers fay. Less likelihood of sorehead andchicks are stronger.

A CYPHERS INCUBATOR

will start you right. It is the best incubator made. Better thana dozen hens. New supply now ready at

. E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL POULTRY SUPPLIES,

CORNER SALOONCorner Market and Main Sts. Wailuku, Miiui

NOTHING BUT THE BEST OF"WEEJj KNOWN STANDARD RRANDS OF

WINES, WHISKEYS. CORDIALS,LIQUEURS, RAINIER AND PRIMOBOTTLED BEERS.

i 25c 2 GLASSES 2HEADQUARTERS FORSPORTING ISLAND PEOPLE

S. ICimURA, Proprietor.

OCTOBER

DC

Wailuku, Maui.!

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to Inst

'jring it to tho right tdiop.

GENERAL BLACKSMITHING HORSE SHOEING.

fi "DAN. T. CAREYat ' r

m Main St. near Market, Wailuku, Mau

IE

IS a Itnmu Knlnlnlnn.

Un luiln nku nei o T. B. Lninnn.kntiiolio I'uulni o ka anno homo ruin noMolokni, 1 uknhin e W. H. Cornvell(IConinvoln;, ka mohoLunuklni o Wai-

luku, no kc kok, n in Unhlnul e kulaiuku in Moyor, kn tnnho Lunakiai

no Molokni, umekn lioolltnikn nun 1 kn pnn-bnlot- n homo ruin:Inn lie poo nnnuno ko Molokni pookolio bnloto nolo lnkou o ho.iloho innli kc n'c aku a ko wnho noi ia lnkou,no ko kaunkn kupono n lnkou e koboni 1 Lunnklni no Molokni, bo okl Ionaku ho! ka h"olnho innl i keknhi knn:ikn o boohnnn nei 1 keknhi unliketno kn Kolann o Muni, nun o obi noilie puu tinln mchuahifii, o lawulnwuinnei me kn ulolnhi o na bnnn, no knmanno puhii c Homo mni i Lunakiaikikua n'n, n ononi o lfp nhniui in oloun bou mni ni na neliko lmnpoim ikaipakoke. .

Aole unci be mca kaliaba k. ikenku i keknhi men liana nuliku e boobknika aim c loan nui kn poe kokuainia ilokoo ka Papa Lunakiai, kit poona lnkou e baawi mni tin nclikc no nabnnn Aupunl, oliko me kana e liananei i kein wa, a e alunlu nnn no boi lamnuntva liooknlii no i ko kulana Puuku o kc Knlunn? I cbin lima o kokanaka e komo ni ilokD o kn wuihonao ke kalnnn o ponrt ni? Aia no and nkomo na lima a clua mo no wawaoalnila pono? E kure oukou i kein uiioiinoo ibo. Healin ka pilildu ia mniioUnlaw inn 7

O ka ololo ikaika n na linnn ruinma Molokni no ka lilo maiokn balotain lnkou, oia no kcin. "E malicle likena loan o ke knlana iwne.m o na Al a-

lia kobo cliinn " .

l'enei ku men i oleloin: ''Ua bookaawalo ibo nei kn Papa Lunakiain i na alnnui o ke kulana o Maui makalii o ke 80,000.00 uo kn mnknhiki11)00, inn lea baawi ana 1 nn Innninntlala maluna aku o $20,000 00 pnkabino na Apnea o Wai'uku, Mukmvaonnic Lnliuinn, a bo $10,000.00 no Hann, he J5.000.00 no Molokni, O keinka Uahinui amo nn clakai homo rulac olelo cla aobe pololei, ua "ololo lnkoui ko Molokni ir.a in lnkou ka nianuliuutinue like i kcia mau dnla ka lnkoue liana ni, oia hoi elima apana likemo $111,000.00 na kn Apana hookahi,a ma in ano Win no ia Molokni lie$11,000.00 kn oi no mnmua o ka PapaLunrkiai ropubalika e bnnwi nei.In pon iboln kn puunauu nnn nlnilalionba ka nica.loaa in Wailuku. knbinui o na.alanui amo kabi nui o na knnakn? Aole hoiko ka poo homo rulama Molokni l kn lnkou pane no keia,nokauiea ulolo o lnkou nnnn in Wai-

luku kn Apana nana o hoowaiwai neikn waibona o ke Kulana.

A o ka ninau en oia kcia, l liolo akunei auel oKonuweln i Molokni o kaobiia Uahinui ma, a i ole p kokua puhninia hip kana Uumubanu poholnlo i nn(Inlu liana alanui o Wailuku nei, kaair a nui o nn kanaka, no ka hoopomnikni ia Mi lokni noun ka huina ka-

naka crnijiho mnlnlo o ka MnhelcKolio o Waibec, Ma ka ike ilin ua

pa ha k nui o nn kanaka o Wnflukunoi I ko kn Apnnn o Molokni. Honbaknu pnno o Konmvolti no kola ninnu?

No ke kulana o Mayor, ka lunakiaia moho lunakiai uolinl a Konuwcla 1

holo nku nei o ku o. bo kanaka oia i

bnnn I kana hana iioko o Un PapaKini mo kn loan nui o ua pomnikni i

kona Apnua. Mnliopn mni o konnkolioiu aim 1 Lunnkinnuu booikalkaoia no na liana o konn A puna, a noku tnaiau oknna hnvoluwo ami ualoan nn linn Inn kuporo no nn bnnno konn Apnnn, un kc alanuin un hunniti nn wuhi iunino n tiiki 1 knmaikai una o ko alanui o Molokni o

hiki ni l kc kaalio ko t.olomai Kiuir.aknkni a blkl i llnlawn.

Un ololo ao keknhi kupao kabawalo ILilaiva nde oia i mocubano iki cloan ana I e alanui a liiki i lalo a FI ilawn c hiki ni kc kaalio, a nn knlinlia'ia i konn ike ana ua ban i kein vn.

Malalo o na bookele una n keia koiki Hawaii Meyer ua holnmui Ion nnbona alanui Aupiu.l mu Mol'kai, nniamull oln men ko kupu noi kn inn-man- o

iloko o nn kanaka o Molokni ehiiliiiu ko lnkou man alanui me ke ili,e like la mo ko Honolulu.

A mai'nuli no palin oia turn i komoni lie inanuo iloko o kn lchulebu maInila e kakoo mni i ko kumuhana aUahinui o painuu al: , oia hoi o hoqmuhunhun aku i na hawiun daln liananlnnui no Molokal. Aka be men maopopo, ina e puko ana o Unh'nul ulioon'o mai oia o bapai i kana kuinu-iiun-

lino i na dala alanui o Wailukunei no ka pomaiktii o kona apana eloua ana ia kumuhann i ka peku holda ko Wailuku ke kobo ko Wahuku iaS. 13. Kaiue, A o kekaln uiea manpepo inn bo'o kein kuniiiliana a nahomo rula e bapai aia, o booemiia unakn nui o na limnliana liana uluuui oWailuku noi nine Wailiee, liokamea euuku ana na wnbi dnia liana ulnnui ekoe iho no ka Apnnn o Waili ku, elawn ole ai no ka uku ana i nn papahiinn c liana mau nei. lie poo uukupatia ko Koe ibo. Mn kcia ninau aiano ilokoo kalima o kn poohunn alanuiko lnkou oia a make palm.

He kakoo Ion o Geo. Kauli', kamoho lunakiai a na home rula o Labaina, i ka hoopii no ika uky o knpoo liana alanui o liana up" mo kckopala amo kipikua mn kn 2 00 o kala, a o Konuivola boi o Wailuku' uauianao oia, o kola bnnn e linnnia neime ko kipikua ua buva no ia hann naka paa hold me ka pabiu e hana, oiahoi o boopauia ka poo e loan net hpoln no lnkou mu ia bnnn, a na kabokimo ka palau e bnnn in bnnn. Eu oi

okuln ko nlohaia o ka paa boki nokeia hana, mnmua o kc kanakV. Hohana uuiuino nn lav pou liana alanuika liookuu ukuna ka paa lioki o koboin Konuwela a e kobo ibo i kn pulokao S. E. Kaiue.

Ma ka Apann o Mnknwao ua nuikn bnuwalaauia ino na olelo a nn moholunakiai amo hope mnkuinui home

lor

rula no kokaln pnlnpnlamni kn PapaLunakini nku o hoola aku nnn i kalonn pononna mni o keknhi pclnpnlnnoi, uo ka wclm i nlnnui bou mniKiliel a Mnkonn. O na hauwalauukai liele a like me ka paapalna o namrnpuhu a ka pake, nkn nolo mnopnpo iki o kn mnnao 1 hooululu mniniamull n kcia mau inea acta.

Ma liana ke iml ikaika la n!n e kulaiia Hon. W. P. Hain, kn moho luna-kiai n ka rcpubnljkn oin Apnnn. Uaholkcln mni ua olelo no o Mr. Omstcde koi una oia i ka poo ropubalika o

kobo mni lain, nine konn olelo pu nkui ka poc homo rula o kobo no ka poohome rula in Aliulii. Kupunuhn nokcia wuhl tnutn, boo o kiiiull ktipacku ulanln, a muo'ka mvahi o k.i mn-kol- c

no kana.

E hole nku ana na mnho knlnna o knropubalika o waelo a kuehu aku

i na kauna kiknnla i kanula aku neie ka poe moho home rula ma Kooluu,Hnnu, Kipaliulu unio' Kaupo ma keia niua koko ibo nei. E kan-nka- u

nnn ka bunkni, oka Ponknl i Oknto-h- a22, ko lnkou In o nets nku ai.

Ma ka baiolclo a ka moho scnutonropiibulikn mn Waiehu, ua boomaikr-ik- e

ac oia i kckubi mau mca maikaino ka pono o nn mnkaalnnnn'mnhope0 ka hoopapn nnn aku l kona mauoneir.i a mo na hoakakn mnnuo amino ke kahua hana o ka aoao knlaiainn,ua paipai mai oia i ka oilman liooulu1 ubber (laliorio), halakahiki ntno knnubaka, mo konn hoiko pu mni l kn wniwt i e loaa ana mamuli oia ano hana, i

ho'ouluia malalo o na alakni knlniainaana n ku aoao ropubalika.

Paipai mai oia i na kanaka mcaniua e kauu nui i nn laau, mo konnhoiko mni i kona mnkaukau e baawimni i ka niioano nine knwowo i ku-

pono no ke knnu nku. Hoiko mai unnui nn anoano i lean mai iaia no knI aawi manawalca nku i kn poe c mnkemnke ana.

fin e hoo'ohp mni oukuu e ka poemai iui, ciTi ke kanaka o oukou e haalien ni, uokumcu ua kuliko loa konnmnnao me rn mca, c loaa ai in oukoubo pomaikiiil Inn mnkemuke oukoui nuonno o nn ano apau eiamaiiamaumea apau iloko o ka lima o ka mohosenuioa ropubalika. Knulnnu o La-bain- a

i kn nu lu ulu amo 1311a. Alia,aka i keia la hoi e nialu and Na Wai,cba nei l ka u'ulnau a Kuolo i kanuilio mi, a e knpa nku knkou iaia i

inoa knpnknpa uonn e hunheo ai oia0 Ull Anoano!

Un inunno ibo nei nn honlohu o D.EI. Case, ka loio kalaua, aole ana onnhoapnin, no ke kulana Ana c hobiii noioiai nolo i hnpai ae ka aoao home rula1 moho loio knlnna na lakou. Aka i

kola mau la aku noi iko m keliahi ka-

naka i hole a kahu ka ena i na makae komo ana mn kekahi halo pai pain-pa!a- ,

me kekahi puplo, n kunliea aeana ka lobe, ua lonn he ilo a mo nnmen o mnkc ni n D. H. Case a na uakanaka aln e hue no mm I ko akc'ak'ekabl mau mea put in Cnso.

Akonkoa nola na hoaloha o D. H.Caso mo ko kau o ka well in lakou nona hana a kein kanaka o hntm okunnn nialnnn o ko lnkou hoaloha D. H,Cnso no ke kokun nku inia ma kahlmen e hiki una. Aole no 1 lluliu uinanun kn town n pobn ana ka poka 1

manno in al o make o Caso, u I kaman nun no o kn uuliinmckn ea lepo,kani at la ka nka" o un honlohn o Case,nokuniou ike ibo la lakou o ka men ulakou i manno ni lie poka pnhu kohoolcle in mai una oknuliililni lakou,( in kn he wnbi popo kulia i kaulamo ku Inon o J. M. Vivas

Hawaiian Iron Fence andMonument Works, lift

te u.ii liitui ituui,

.tfoilnl " Wiifld'n r Mr al. liOUlfl. I'.Kll.Clm tmiar lu'nnniiilrnl finiri V.)ll rnn lilt V.

kVifti ttinti a rennet tnblo wontl fence. S lirnot rt'iilnco vtir old ono now with a uont, nt

Over HO ilt'Kiffiin nf Iron I'enco.

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w G A

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