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

VOLUME XIV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1 907 NUMBER 4

LODGE MAUI, No. 084, A. H. & A. M.

Stated meetings will bo bold atMasonic Hall, Kahulul, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brothrcn are cordially in-

vited to attend.D. H. CASK, R. W. V.BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,

t. f. Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Rogular meetings will bo hold attho Knights of Pythias Hall Wailukuon Saturday Nov. 9th, and 23rd.

All visiting members arc cordiallyinvited to attend. '

W. S. MOUNTOASTLE..C. C.

D. H . DAVIS, K. OP R. & S.

tf.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND H. HARTNotary Puhi.ic, Conveyancer and

TypewriterAgent to Grant Marriage Licenses

Office, Circuit Court. 2nd Circuit.

HUGH M. COKE.

Nor ry Puni.ic.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

XMAS!It is coming. Wake up! It is

time to select those HawaiianCurios and Cards you oughtto send to all your absent dearones. You will find our store is

tho right place to come to. On

Monday, November 25, begins ouryearly exhibition of ChristmasGoods. Beautiful gifts for Ladies,Gentlemen and Children, and heapsand lots of Children's Toys.

MAUI DRUG STOKE

V. A. VETLESEN; Prop.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

tho Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $GOO,000.0&

SURPLUS S200.000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

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

F.V.Macfarlano..2nd Vice-Preside-

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco Assistant Cashier

'v DIRECTORS.E.'D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,

C. R. Athcrton, E. V. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

RESOURCESDiscounts f 126,976.84

United States Bonds 16,500.00Premium on U. S. 450.00Other Bonds (quickly convert) 63,975.00Cash and Due from Banks 41,053.44Banking House, Furniture, 7,300.00Due from U. S. Treasury 825.00

t $257,oSo.2S

OF HAWAII, ocOF MAUI, f

I, D. ofthat the above is true to tno ocst 01

and sworn to before

SENTENCED FOR

CONTEMPT OF COURT

Attorney Vivas Found Guilty of Contempt by

District Magistrate McKay and Sentenced to

Five Days Imprisonment.

EXG0VERN0R AND PARTY WERE PINCHEP,

and Other Honolulu People Arc Required to PayHunting License or Suffer Arrest. Wife Beater is

Jailed for Two Offenses.

FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.

M. Vivas, a well known attor-

ney of Wailuku, was found guiltyof contempt of court and sentencedto imprisonment in the WailukuJail for a term of live days by Dis-

trict Magistrate McKay on Mondayof this week.

Tho trouble arose as the resultof an objection by Vivas to which

the court ruled adversely and to

which the attorney made furtherobjection. He was told to sit down

but not only kept on his feet butkept objecting after he had repeat-

edly been told by the court to sitdown. The court finally warnedthe attorney that unless ho

down tho court would find himguilty of contempt Those presentstate that he was told five times tosit down after which the courtfound him guilty and sentencedhim to imprisonment for five days.

Mr. Vivas has been very ill for

the past two weeks and when thisfact was called lo the attention of

the court the judge stated that if

the attorney would apologize hewould be willing to let the matterdrop. This apparently was notsatisfactory to the attorney and hetook an appeal to tho Circuit Courtby habeas corpus proceedings.Judge Kepoikai dismissed tho petition and the application for bailand remanded the prisoner to thecustody of the jailor.

On the certificate of Mr. Vivas'physician, Dr. Dinegar, the jailorsent the prisoner to the MalulaniHospital under guard of an officer.

CARTER WAS

A was recently sentto tlo county board of supervisorsthat persons were hunting on theisland of Molokai without a licenseand when tho police approachedtho offenders they would tell thepolice that they were tho possessorsof licenses but had failed to bringtho same with them. ThoSheriff there asked for instructionsas to what he should do in such

LIABILITIESCapital Slock ;....$ 35,000.00Surplus and Profits 18,614.53Circulation 16,500.00Due to Banks 4,492.75Dividends Unpaid 28.00Deposits 4 1S2.445.00

5257.0S0.28

abovo named bank, do solemnly swearmy unowieujjc aim uenei.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashiku.mo this 30th day of August, 11)07;

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

Ciias. M. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, Vice PresidentC. D. Lufkin, Cashier

R. A. Wadsworth, Director D. II. Case, Director

Report to the Comptroller of the CurrencyAUGUvST 22, 1907.

Loans and

Bonds

etc

TERRITORYCOUNTY

C. Lufkin, Cashier the

Subscribed

Carter

J.

sat

PINCHED.

complaint

Deputy

J. GARCIA, Notary Public Sec, Judi Circuit

.4 i

cases, 1 ho matter was referred o

the county attorney who advisedthat in all such cases arrests bemade and the parlies required toprove that they held a license orbe fined for violating tho law.

On the fifteenth instant Z. Palia police ollice rounded up nor

Georgo R. Carter, A. V.

Judd, Wm. Kent, S. G. Wilder, 11.

Ivors, George Chase, Georgo dishing, Li. A. aiartwell, and .hum'sMunro and requested that theyproduce their licenses or paj' tohim tho required fee or accompanyhim.

The gentlemen seemed to knowjust what was in store for them incase they did not accept his firstor second offer and promptly paidfive dollars each. They all arenow the possessors of licenses andmay hunt until next July withoutbeing molested.

WIFE BEATER IS JAILED.

A native man by the ')(.. 0fGilbert plead guilty to r,. .,uibattery on his wifo on Monuay ofthis week.

On September 27th he was guilty- -

of the same offense and so foundby tho court and sentence was sus-

pended.The court asked the Deputy

County Attorney to make' a sta'e- -

mont who said that in the past sus-

pension of sentence had been ask-

ed for by tho prosecution in manyeases where it was felt that it wasfor tho benefit of both the husbandand wife and in each case it hadproven satisfactory and none oftho parties convicted had conewrong while under suspension ofsentence. This case seemed to bean exception however and theyoung man seemed to bo of theopinion that ho could dodge sentence again and requested thecourt to deal with the case asseverely as he thought the casemerited.

Tho Court then sentenced theman to serve a sentence of ten daysfor tho first offonso and twentydays for tho second offense.

Tho wifo stated that Gilberthad been away nearly all night atthe tinio tho trouble took place andwhen.ho returned betook his valiseand clothing and when sho askedhim where ho was going he said howas going to live with bur cousin.She remonstrated with him atwhich ho became angered andstruck hor and choked her and torenearly all of her clothinj; off. Shocalled for help and another mancame to her assistance and a fight.ensued while sho ran to tho Sherifffor protection who took pity onher and furnished her with clothing and protection until her busband could bo urrested. ,

ILLICIT LIQUOli SELLING.

A Japanese woman by tho nameof Ikichi Kuboto was before thoDistrict Court Monday on a charge

of selling wine and beer at Pun- -

neiio Maui on November 17thwithout a license in violation ofsection 0 1 of Act 110 of tho Session

iws of 1907.The defendant had employed .1.

M. Vivas to defend her and as hewas having troubles of his own andcould not be in court II. C. Mos- -

niiiu asked to have the case set forMonday of next week. The motionwas granted.

DAVIS AND K1RKLAND ENTER- -TAIN.

D. II. Davis and James Kirk- -

land celebrated their birthdays onThursday evening of this week bygiving a dinner lo a number oftheir friends.

Plates were Set for ten guestsand an cxi client dinner was served.

Music was furnished by MeyersOrchestra and Kino was playeduntil a late hour.

The guests were D. T. Carey, W.T. Robinson, E. II. Hart, Dr. .1. II.Raymond, Dr. James Carey, W.II. Field, Dr. J. II. Farrell, I). L.Meyer, II. M. Coke, and 11. A.Wadsworth.

Many congratulations were showered on the two hosts on theirreaching the ago of discretion.

A1AKAVVAO LINES.

Tho November meeting of theMakawao Literary Society tookplace at Sunhyside, the I'aia resi-

dence of Rev. and Mrs.'E. B. Tur-ner, Friday evening the 15th.

Showery weather prevented alarge attendance but those presentmuch enjoyed the following program.

recctation in the French Canadian dealect by C. G. White.

talk 011 bis recent trip abroad,especially concerning his visit toRome by Rev. K. B. Turner.

A brief talk upon his visit toJerusalem, by Row Mr. Erdmnn ofKahului.

Between events tho Maunaoluirls sang native songs most accept

ably.Mr. While's recctation was well

rendered and both Mr. Turner'sand Mr. Erdman's remarks weremost interesting.

The cane all over Central Mauiis beginning to show purple tasselsheralding tho approach of Thanks-giving and the holidays.

The Maui Agricultural Co. in-

tends extending its railroad fromHamakuapoko across Maliho Gulchto Haiku. This will give a boomto pineapple lands at Haiku, Peahi,and Vicinity.

The Mari Teachers' Associationwill hold its annual meeting atWailuku on Friday, Dec. 13th.

The opening ot Christmas goodsmostly Japanese by I'aia Store lastweek was a great success. On Mon-day, tho first day, tho sales amount-ed to considerably more than $1000.Good taste was shown not on'y inthe selection but also in tho artisticarrangement of the articlesdisplay-ed- .

Evening service was held in thePaia Foreign Church Sunday, tho17th. t

Miss Marga McGoun of Honolulureturned home by tho Mauna Loaafter a brief visit with her sister,Mrs. lion j. Williams, who 'is re-

covering from a severe illness atPaia hospital.

The wedding of Miss CharlotteBaldwin, and Mr. Harold Rico willtake place during the first part ofDecember at bpreekclsville.

Mr. D. T. Fleming of GroveRanch is being congratulated uponhis engagement to Miss Foss. Thoyoung lady is tho sister of HarryFoss formerly civil engineer for M.A, Co. at Hamakuapoko.

Heavy winds with light showersare prevalent in tho .Makawao sec

Ition this week.

l'thfoMi '11 r

WILL BE PROSECUTED .

Head Officials of a Bank to be Prosecuted forLarceny. -- Mrs. Hartje Wins. -- A

Family is Cremated.

A TAHITIAN PRINCE IS JAILED.

Runs Expense Account He Cannot Pay and is Arrested forDodging Automobile Bills. Japanese Make

Charges Against Swansey.

(SPECIAL TO TIIK MAUI NEWS.)

Sugar 9G (leg. test 0.80 Beets 9s. 3d.

HONOLULU, November 22. Alexander Garvio is dead as a resultof an operation for kidney trouble.

Wallach demands changes in the proposed agreement with thoBoard of Health whereby ho is to treat lepers. As a result of this thorow may bo reopened.

The Japanese accuse Swansey of announcing the Vancouver riots.They say it is a scheme of the Hawaiian planters to hold tho Japs

here in the islands.. SAN FRANCISCO, November 22 Prince Salmon is in jail here.

MELBOURNE, November 22. In the automobile long distancorace hero one machine made 774 miles 111 twenty four hours.

NEW YORK, November 22. The President, theCashisr, and oneof tho directors of the BankBrooklyn have been arrested as a resultof an indictment charging them with larceny.

MUSKOGEE, November 22. The next Trans-Mississip- pi Con-gress will be held in San Francisco. $

PHILADELPHIA, November 22. Mrs. Hartje has won tho finaldecision ia tho divorce case.

HAMBURG, November 22. Moeller, tho manufacturer of shellacand caudles has failed for two million dollars.

MARIETTA, November 22. Edgar Grubb, his wife and twochildren were cremated hero today by the burning of their house.

NEWTON, Mass. November 22.two sons by asphyxiation.

HONOLULU, November 21.day installed as Pastor of Central

on

cut

Saito a in the Lovell trial.

an abstract of tho evidence in the

for of

for

21.of

and

to San

19.

to Mrs. Laura Marshon

20.habeas corpus the

bold aThe

Mrs. Ilodires killed herself and

Rev. was vest or- -

Union

has refused Consul General Miki

Consul Saito hasKauai murder case.

Shouts will marry the Duko

hold up in traffic.

Mrs. sworo that sho did

at West Point bo hold in

will limit JapaneseTho Senate has nnnrnvnil four

Froar has

was marriedJoso California. They will arrive

The Court issued a writ.of Attorney Vivas to

last night.frnm Snnnl

ork has begun the leprosarium.Attorney Hcmcnway has decided that the Government.

can wood from the Forest and sell the same.Acting-Govern- Mott-Smit- h

transcriptHONOLULU, November,20.

Harmon, President of the Church at Laic, is to bo arrestedsubordination perjury.

FOR LARCENY

The constitutionality of tho liquor law has again been attacked.The Kihei deal may be delayed but it will bo completed. ,

O., November 21. A leaiiue of Ronublican Clubshas endorsed Foraker President.

WASHINGTON, NovemberChaulneas.

CALCUTTA.Novcmber 21. Slrikinccntiincers havestonned transportation 0000 passengers are

WASHINGTON, November 20.not she the shot that

Hereafter graduating exercisesFebruarv.

TOKIO, November 20.

SACRAMENTO, November 20.amendments tho Francisco

MUSKOGEE, November 20.

Miss

know fired killed Senator Brown.

.Japan

resolution recommending tho deepening of Pearl Harbor andthe licet to visit

HILO, November C. C.evening at San

the Enterprise.HONOLULU,

of yesterday in case

will

uvo uays iy the District of Court forof court.

The CountyAdmiral Bornson.

Dorcmus ScudderChurch.

General rennesteil

Bradlov

Charter.

Governor inlrnilnnpil

Kennedy vestnrdnv

Sunercmosentenced

peacoful meeting

GeneralReserves

Mormon

invitingAtlantic Hawaii.

November

imprisonment Wailuku contomnt

SupervisorsSteamer

immigration.

COLUMBUS,

, - - . . . - v 1 tu v J xv It it tl 1 bit 1 Villi UV'lput into Honolulu yesterday dismasted and with her deck load of lum-ber washed away as a result of a tidal wave.

MONTGOMERY, November 20. Alabama voted yesterday tobecomo a dry state.

LONDON, November 20.Tho profits of tho round trip of thoLusitania woro 100,000.

NEW YORK, November 20. Mrs. Leslie Carter, tho actress, isbankrupt.

CHICAGO, Novcmbor 20. Tho banks horo aro ready to resuniobusinesa 011 a cash basis. Thoy will redeem all clearing house

THE MAUI NEWS- -

THE VlAUi rs'EWSntered at the Post Office nt Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, us mutter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.Issued Every Saturday.

Maul Publishing Compnny. Limited.ProprletorB'nnd Publishers,

The columns of the Nkws admit coininunie.itions on pirtiiniMit topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sign youi name which will be held confidential if disirid.

Subpciption Ratks, in Advance 2.50 per Year. .M.'if) Six Month?

Huh A. Coke,

SATURDAY. NOV. 2.".. !)07

Refused Transcript. The wireless annnun cement that Acting-G-

overnor Mott-Smit- h has refused Consul General Miki Suitetranscript in the Lovell trial where the officer was tried on

charge of murdering Japanese seems bit peculiar on tbe faceof it and some are asking why this was refused by the acting Governor.

Court trials here and in every part of the United Slates are publie and are kept above suspicion by this method.

It seems to us that friendly nation or its representative shouldbe accorded the courtesy of being furnished transcript of theevidence in any ease in which the life of citizen of that countrywas involved and we can hardly imagine case that it would beimproper to do this.

The Acting-Governo- r probably has some reason to refuse therequest of the Consulbut we doubt very much the wisdom of hiscourse unless it be that the Consul wished the Territory to pay fortbe cost of the transcript as they did in the Douse case; If this is

the case we feel that the Consul should lie willing to pay for thetranscript or go without it.

Improvement of The need of building better public roadsthe Public Roads, throught the United States has lonir been

felt by the farmers of the uation but has never be taken up bythe wealthy class until the automobile came into general use bythem. After this class of our citizens took tbe matter up the causehas been greatly advanced for the benefit of all and in time thenation can boast of having the best roads of any nation on earth.

It was but few years ago that the ollice of the Director of Pub-lic Reads was created and while the need of better roads tlren wasgreater than it is now it was difficult to secure the necessary fundsto make practical demonstrations for the education of those whoseduty it was to look after the roads. This condition has changedhowever and for the past two or three years the authorities havebeen able to do much toward awakening interest in this muchneeded improvement.

At the present time the townships, counties and states are an-

nually expending' $70,000,000 on the public roads and while muchof the work is being done by persons who are ignorant of the bestmethods of road building there is being awakened much interestin the subject and in time all of tbe roads will be built by intelli-gent authorities skilled in this branch of work.

Much educational work in the methods of building roads is be-

ing done by the engineers of the Oflice of Public Roads who givepractical demonstration of road building which is known as object,lesson road building. Its purpose is to instruct local road build-ers in the principles of road construction, to demonstrate the ad-

vantage of properly built road, and to ascertain the best localmaterial available for road building.

The office maintains crops of highway engineers, expert roadforemen, and machinery operators for field duty; and also chemists,geologists, and engineers to investigate by labatory and other teststhe properties and relative values of road materials. Whencounty or community desires to improve its roads, application ismade to the office on form which is furnished upon request. Thisapplication provides that the local authorities shall guarantee rightof way, all materials, common labor, teams, and fuel, the Ollice 'tofurnish engineering, advice, surveys, esriinates expert supervision,and road machinery.

In all one hundred aud thirteen roads have been built in thisway by the government and uielude roads in nearly every stateand territory in the Union.

Tbe average depth of the macadam used and approved by theOffice is seven inches and the widnh that is now used is eighteenfeet and the average cost of the same is sixty-seve- cents persquare yard or $0,612.80 per mile of macadam road.

These figures taken from the report of the Office may ba foundof interest to those who criticise the board of supervisors and roadmen in its employ for the extravagant expeudknre that they ima-

gine is being made.It is evident from the above that we in this county are building

roads of the same width and depth that is considered the- - best bythe most expert road builders in the world and ot less coast herethan is being done by the experts of national reputation.

Twenty-fiv- e paid up shares of theNahiku Rubber Company were sold

this week at par without the assessable shares going with the paid up.

This is higher than the stock has sold

for in the past but is probably muchless than the stock will bring within

short time. It is understood thatthe assessable stock will be declaredpaid up long before all of the assess-

ments are called in for which reasontbe assessable lias always been at u

large premium.

James Kirkland was passengerto Honolulu last uight. He goesdown to see the ball games.

Ei ci r nnd V n n r

a a

a

aa

aa

n

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

It o

a

a

Dr. J. J. Carey has oppned an officeover the first National Hank of Wailuku and has begun the practice ofdentistry. The Doctor is a man ofmany years dental practice and eomi shighly recommended.

Attorney J. L. Coke went to Ku'aon business Thursday and will beback to town today.

Attorney D. II. Case returnedfrom IIoi.olulu Tuesday.

Mr. Knight came up from Ib.noluId this week ai.d has charge of thework on' the Wuiluku court house usf ireman of the job.

FLORENCE, Italy, November 20.Salvini is ill.WASHINGTON, November 20. Indications are that the 1'

bonds have been over subscribed.

Gold importations have reached 73, 000,000.

SACRAMENTO. November . The Legislature met in extrasion yesterday.

mama

Se.--

IN Til E CIRCUIT COURT OF Til K

s econ d ci i ;c i J i t, ti : I ; ritok yOF HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers.In the .Matter of the Estate of

KAMAKEA, ) late or Knln, Maui,

deceased.Petition for declaration of Heirs.(hder of Notice of Petition for De

claration of Heirs.On Reading and Filinjr the Petition

of Makau Kaawa, of Pulehu, Kuia,Maui, Territory of Hawaii, one of thetrratidchiUiren of Kamakea (k). lateof Kula, Ma..i, deceased, al letiinuthat said Kamakea (k) died on orabout the . . Jay of . , atKula, --Maui, leaving property st saidKula, Maui, containing an area of

about 3 50 acres, and piaying thatthe 1 eirs of Kamakea (k) mayIk declared:

It is Ordered, that Monday, I hetwenty third ay of December, A. D.1007, at 10 o'clock A. M., be andhereby is appointed for hearii g saidpetition in the Court Room of thisCom t, at Wailuku. Maui, at whichtime all persons eo cerned may uppear and show cause, if any theyhave, whv said petition should not begranted, and that notice of this ord( r be published in ' The Maui News,"a weekly newspaper printed airpublished in said Wailuku, for threesuccessive weeks, as said newspaperis regularly piloted and publish d,the last publication to hp not les' hr n ten days previous in the timetherein appoint ?c) for said hearing

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Novem-ber 14, A. D. 1007.

RY THE COURT,(Seal) (SO) Kijm I'M) H. IlAr.T,

Clerlf.Nov. 1(1, 23. HO Dec. 7.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THES ECO X D CIRC UIT, TEKRITO R Y

OF HAWAII.l.i Probate At Chambers.

Tn the MaUer of the Estate of I.KE A LI IPO IN A laleof Kannapaii,Maui, deceased.

The Undersigned. Joseph F. Welch,having been appointed by the-- Hon.A. N. Keuoikai, on October II, llhlT,Administ rator of the Estate of P.Kealiipoina, deceased, hereby givesnotice to ail persons having claimsagainst the Estate of said deceased,to present the same to him. at

in Wailuku. Jail, in Wai'nke,Mau!, X. IF, within six months fromthe date of the first publication ofthis notice, to wit: williin six monthsfrom the !tth day of November, A . R.1007, whether such claims be securedor not, or same will be forever barr-ed.

Dated at Wailuku, this 4th day of

November, 1007.JCS. F. WELCH.

Administrator of the Estatejfl'VKealiipoina, deceased.

Nov. ), Hi, 23, 30. Dec. 7.

The Hoard of License Commission-

ers for the County of Maui will hold

a meeting at the public room in ti e

Masonic Temple, Kahului, on Tues-

day the 3rd of Dt cember 11107 at 2 P.M., to consider the application of S.

Kimura for a Wholesale License tosell intoxicating liquors at WaikupuMaui, iiiall of the first floor of the samepremises at present used by him as a

coffee saloon at said Waikapu underthe provisions of Act 110. SessionLa ws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be tiled with theSecretary of the. Hoard not laterthan the time set for said hearing.

November !)lh, 1907.

D. C. LINDSAY,Secretary, Hoard of License rs.

Nov. I), 10, 23, 30.

Guild will Mold Concert nnd

The Womans Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold a con-

cert and bazaar on tie evening ofNovember 3(lth at the AlexanderHouse, Wailuku.

The musical programme will beunder the direction ot Rev. Win,Ault and promiics to be good.

Th? ladies of the Guild have readya large number of beautiful fancyarticles, also potted palms and vari-ous plants for sale.

Refreshments will be served al'u rthe Concert.

The grab boxes wilt contain everytiling to fill the children hearts withjoy.

Trains will leave I'u'a at 7.00 P.M., Spreckelsville at 7.15 P. M.,Puunetie at 7 15 1. M., Kahului at7.30 P. M., arrive at Wailuku at 8.00P. M., returning after the R.izaar.

Rates will be Twenty-liv- e centsround trip, proceeds ta be donated tothe baz iu r fund.

B JUVENILEVOTING CONTEST

i

WailukuWailuku

Kahului

Kahulai

Kahului

A BEAUTIFUL BEAR vil) be given1'TiKK 16 the girl under the age of 12 ycr.rs on Maui receiving the highest

number of votes, and

A JUVENILE STEEL AUTOMOBILE will also be given

FREE to the boy the age of 12 years on Maui receiving the highest

number of votes.

The Contest begins on November 1 and ends on December 21 at 5 p. in.Uallols will be counted every week by the judges.

With every CASH of twenty-fiv- e cents the buyer is entitled to

ONE VOTE for the most popular boy and girl.

Clerks at the store will not be allowed to vote.

TV

T. Lor Wallaeh passed throughKahului Wednr.sd.iy on his way to

Honolulu. His claims while herevcri' much tin same that they havebeen during the past year.

DR. J. J. CAREY

Oflice over First National RankWailuku. Maui, T. H.

REWARD SiO.OQ.The Kahului Railroad Company

wi'l pay the above mentioned Rewardfor information which will lead to theappiehension and conviction of anyparty or parties tampering with theSwitches or Tracks of this Company.

K H U LU I R A I LRO AD CODated at Kahului,

Sept 30th. PI07.

The Star Planing Mlil

' .MANUFACTURE It.S OK

RAM ES, MOULDINGS,BRACKETS, TURNINGS,FURNITURE, ETC.

Also carries a hue ofCASKETS AND COFFINS.

W. J. Moody, : Prop.Hello 472 P. O. Rox 7o

KAHULUI

Maui No Ka Oi,

The truth of the above pluasemay be substantiated by givingMaui's own product a trial.

Kaupakahia Wine in any quan-tity from a bottle up. "

Maui Wine & Liquor Co.,

Sole Agents

Kahului

Kahului

Sp'villuSp'viileFaiaPaiaSp'vdleSp'viileKahului

Wailu kuWailuku

A

Lca e

A i rive

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23,-19- 0;

BROWN TEDDY

under

PURCHASE

X?

A

WAILUKU PA1A DIVISION

STATIONS

Leaverrive

LeaveArriveLeave

Arrive

ArriveLeaveArriveLeaveArriveLeave

ArriveLeave

A. M.

Pas.

7.007. 12

7.207.327.a:7.477.508.058.158.35-

8.408.528.5511.10

J.20it. 33

Pas.Fit

0.40.1.55

10.1310.35

10.50

11.30l.OO

1.151.351.50

THE PIONEER

Do not throw away yourold books. Send thesn tothe Maui Publishing Co.,Printers and 'Book-binder- s.

V

MURAKAMI.CLOTHING, HATS AND

CLEANED AND DYED.

Dress goods.MARKET ST.

Ladies'

Wailuku.

HafWe have in exhibition in our show room choice

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such (as

Soap Dishes for the llathtub,Shower Heads,

French Plate Glass Mirrors.Soup Dishes lor the Wall,

Sponge Holders,Sponge

Soap and S ponce Holders.Towel Bars in sizes,

Towel Racks, 2-- 3 and fold.Comb and Brush Trays,

Tooth and Brush Holders,Tumbler Holders,

BathSprays,

Kobe Hooks, etc., etc.

To realize their beauty and usefulness theymust be seen and used. Taken ns wholefittings are the most artistic, practical, easily cleanedand therefore MOST SANITARY.

Our prices bring them within the reach of all.We your kind

'KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMERCHANDISE DEPT.Masoni; Temple,

P M

Pas.

2.002.122.202.32

2.352.472.503.053.153.353.403.523.554.104.154.30

5.105.22

253.405. 13

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-P U C N EN'E K1I1E Dl V LSI ON.

KahuluiPiiunene

KahuluiKahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahuluiKahuluiPuunenePuuneneCamp 5

KiheiKihei

LeaveA rriveLeave

A rriveLeaveArriveLeave

ArriveLeaveArriveLeave

A rriveArriveLeave

V

A. M.

Pas.

6.20(5.35

C.4:)

(J. 558.108,2)V--

8.45

STORE

CAPS,

Special attention paid

Cups,

various

Seals,

these

the

invito inspection.

tJime ffable"D(alului Slmlroad Company

KAHULUI

STATIONS

Puutiene

KAH

Frt.only

4510 (10

10.3010.459.45

10.00

10.3011.1511.30

J M

1.201.351.40

i.55o.h)3.253. HO

3.45

Kihei trains Tuesday only and carry freight only.

KLsihului Reulroeid CompanyAGENTS KORALEXANDER & RALDWIN, Ltd. & BALD WINLine 0f Sailing Vessels Betwte.San Frant'.ico and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;

I

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

FINE JOB PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND

PAPER RULING

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY.

SUBSCRIBG FOR TUB

MAUI NEWSTHE PAPER THAT ADVANCESTHE INTBRESTS OF M

POST OFFICE 5 TELEPHONE 319

HIGH WAILUKU, COUNTY.

Sleep Well?Why don't you try a glass of

Primo Beer before retir-

ing? There's nothing in this

beer that can harm you.

much to you good.

MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1907

BOX

STREET, MALI

There's do

COOOOO OOCOOO 32CO OCGOOGOOO i

there is anything you desire that is not carried

in stock, remember a word to us is all ihat is Qnecessary, we'll to the rest.

We erry all the staple groceries, as well as the

fancy. Dry Goods, Gent's

May and Grain.

We are headquarters J'or Uasehall good: .

WAILUKU CASK STORE.

oooooo

yil.jwaWlut,:yfWtIW

m

k ft

A U

1 f

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to last

'iring it to tlie rig'it tlioi..

HORSE

DAN. T.Main St. near

Hli

P. A. SUUliPHYSICIAN ASD SUKGI.O.N.

OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,

nouns:10 A. M. to 12 M.1 P. M. to 3 P. M.7 P. M. to 8 P. M.

"HE 23,

NO.

that

Furnishings, Hardware, eft0O

a

CAREYWuiluku, Maui 1

H. MONGENCONTRACTOR and UUILDEP

Plans und Estimates Furnished.Small Jobs and Repair Work by Jtay

or Contract.Maui, T. H.

GENERAL ULACKSAMTHING SHOEING.

Market,

Waillku,

Mitt iHArtAiTl! rtih.'Vll .flilirtiJIir.fl.rfl Vii'4'ltl.ft,(llRtllr,rtl

Dli. ST.

The Extra Cost of Living,

Some startling result are shownh.v a comparison of the prices or theleadirg commodities, th it enter into

'

Oany consumption and use, duringthe past ten vears. IN otwithstandinn; the fact that there have beenconsiderable gain!" in the earnings ofskilled, and some unskilled, labor dur-ing thp same period, there is nodoubt that it has failed to keep pacewith the added cost of living. Moreover, there is a large class of indoorworkers for whom there has been noincreased pay roll and upon whomthe burden of sustenance has beenextremely onerous. During th,' histfew months there has been an indica-tion of a lowering of values in manydirections, though not In foodstuffs,indicating a tendency to encouragedemmd at a lower level of prices.Taking some of the articles thatmore directly appeal to us here in

Hawaii, we believe that the followingcomparison of ten year mainlandpr'ces at wholesale will be of interest :

July 1, Oct.l,Article lSOti 11)07

Wheat, per bush. 0.643 $ 1.04Corn " .3:-i- ,775Outs " .215 .515

Uarley " .30 1.07Flour, per b!l. 3.25 4 25Steers, per 100 lbs. 4 (i5 7.25Sheep, " 4 011 5.SI0

Mutton, per lb. .055 .11Milk, per qt. .01! .019Eggs, per doz .125 .2(

Pork, per bbl. 8.25 16.75Liacon, per lb. .044 .002Hams, " .10 .135Uutter, " .15 .30Cheese, " .01511 .117Coffee, " .13 .0(54

Sugar, " , .48 .047Rice, " .047 .057Potatoes, per bush .75 2.00

In the whole of the foregoing list itwill be noted ttiat the only two ar-ticles that shov a decrease in prices,within the ten years, are sugar andcoffe?, both of which are staple pro-

ducts of this Territory. Trans Pacific Trade.

The Kihei Deal.

Honolulu, November 15 .EdwardPollitz, when asked this morning ifanything had been decided on b-- i Ma,Hawaiian Commercial Co., rega I .ythe purehese of Kihei plantation re-

plied: "Nothing has been decidedon as yet, and nothing will be doneuntil I get back to San Francisco. Iwill leave next week on the Korea" "i1 " c.ciji n..uS i i i ucuireeiorsor the Lompany when 1 arrive. I found everything at Kihei in j

the best possible condition, but. be- -yond that I have nothing more tosay

Heinze A Victim

of Carelessness.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. -- The bub- -bling tongue f a woman has cost theHemzes 03,S:)0,000. This is tl.eprice so far as is known of the innocent m'x'mg of business talk with adiscussion of salads and the prevail-slyie- s.

Keen detectives in the employ of the enemies :f Ileinzes skill-

fully managed to let a woman talk,a.id laid miees under the lleiuzbridges as fa-- t. as they were built.

Tlx story is going the rounds of awoman who cam.e here some time agofrom Butte, Mont., and stopped atthe Waldorf-Astori- a, which is head-quarters for Montana mining men.F. Augustus Heinze hail known herin Ihitte, and thought so wi ll of herfrie.idihip thct lie discussed with her'tlie of ihe pool to cornerUnited At various times;and stages of the pool formation, thewoman became acquainted w;ith theplans to buy up all tlie loose stock.

checkmate corner.However, it cecessary

up tome member of the "gentlemen'scoterie," the Heinze hadpossession more, than ma-jority stock before the iufor-

'nation ieuiu'il. une member wasfinally pcr-uad- to fl iod t.h" ma rl,:iwith his slock, and United Copper

from JliO u shave to 10, andt.c Hei: z- -s w, re mi lo . Theworn mi who up inl r;na' onwas utterly "inn cm: of any wronyintention, hut Ifrm.e onpnsi'ionworked ng'iihst liim through one ofh is most loy;i friends.

Oranges and Pines

hi Porto Rico.

Until Americ in occupation oT

Porto liico there wore prartienllv noshipmcn's oranges to Ui.itStates. The natives possessed noknowledge of proper packing methids, ard the duty was prohibitive.After the Ami rican occupation theduty was rrduci d to 15 percent provisional, which gave the industry animpetus and a few Americanpacket s in commence shipping to theMainland. Previously no citrus fruitswere cultivated, while at the presenttime it is estimated that about 7.000acres are under cultivation. Thestocks are FloriJan and Californianand the plantations are owned andmanaged exclusively by Ameaicans.The principal yield, however, is fromthe native or wild orange trees,neither cultivated nor fertilized,which grow in the mountainous re-

gions. Tnese so called wild oranges,like all tropical fruits, must be handled with u tin .ist care in orderreach the United States in good con-

dition. This has bee accomplishedduring the past two years owing to

improved methods which thepackers have adopted in picking,transporting, and packing of thefruit. The season begins in Septem-ber and lasts until ahout the middleof A:ril. The Porto Rico orange isvery sweet and of fine flavor, and theexportation of them has annually in

creased since the opening ofamounting at present to 250,-00-

boxes a year. t

Pineapple culture is increasing onthe island, the fruit having been extensively planted during the pasttwo years. The variety most suitablefor shipment in a green state, packcd in crates, is the Ped Spanish,which originated in Cuba This isthe only variety which can he dependa upon to arrive in United State-i- n

good condition. There areseveral canning factories on both thenorthern and western coasts whichare buying u all those varieties andgrades which will not bear shipmentin their original condition. Thisdustry nas oeen a very paying pro- -

position to the planters for nastyear, aiM promises to assume largerproportions on that account. Oneplanter has recent ly set out a plan- -

tatiou comprising u'00 acres. Thereare many fruit growers who, twoyears ago, paid 50 an acre land,which was onco planted in pine-apples, and returns for the firstcrop year show a profit ot nv; r Mi:)

per cent, with the land slill in theirpossession and a growing croou,e ,lexl s(f;ls. ThU h.M s, .ed Irult g lo a rem irltent -- Trans Pacilie Trade.

The Whites and Wsibcfe.

Thr myliout YV,.li.icli

it has Peen that, whilepe.ij.la of I he Territory st""d as aunit against W,i"ucli a- - a fakir, an )

also stood a- -' a in it ny iinst gruntingreq est of Hawaiian people

to give Wallaeh a chance to ti thepeople at i l.e se ll emeu t. We wouldnot care to how many whilepeople bci! ve in Wali.u-- as a

believe however, many uni satisFied lli.it his e.i tn.ei.t will giveVPI'V inutcrul relief, whatever it may"li a,u "-- t eir.pliat icaily believethat if a vole co:i!d lie taken amongst

ments at all favorable to the Ha-

waiian side of it.The vital point, however, is not

Wallacli, nor what Wul(ich canThe point is that a request has beenpreferred practically by the Ha- -

She knew of the "gentlemen's the white people a, to v.l ether oragreement" and, realizing j nnl ''ie request of the !l,r. aii.instern necessity for absolute silence people should he granted, there wouldor. the subject, talked over her infer-

' be'a Kiirpris'ug vn'e in ir ofuiation with two women chums who''S "Ye" M.u.v people ,h. so bevisited her at the hotel daily and ''eve do not cai e to come nut in Ihesometimes several times each day. open, for there is a touch of bigot'--

Over the luncheon table they mixed intolerance in attit ide of H ewith copper, and after the j Hoard of Health following, that stand

meals certain detectives immediately f,r ;'" absolute tt.rning down ot thewere put in possession ot all the in whes of lln-i- fellow citizens (if IU

formation they had gleaned. This wuiian blood i.i this matter. Underwas quickly turtud over to the j "'esc circumstances few care beenemies ot Heiuzes, who took uteps made a targe t expressing senti- -

to thewas to bu

for crowdof much a

of the

tin1

the

of the

led

the to

thethe

the

thenow

in- -

the

foratthe

for,,;,,

'hethe

the thecat

manlV(i

do.

not the

f.iv say

the

toby

wailass ns a race that this man heiven a chance, ai'd policy and k'ndlv

return for the thousand uiel one evidenies of jjood will the H.iwarunpenple have -- hown to the whit? racesince !h"y cine lo t'n -- e slioi-r-i- , ca'lupon us Id accede promntiy nod'a:i !y t.i ! his reipie.t. Not that wemay believe in Wailacii or that hecan it ) anything at nil along th.' p oposed line-- ; hi t simp'v for the 'purpose of prest rving good will between! het wo m i', ar-.- avoiding I he bit t er-n--

i!i,:ru-- t and sense of wrongnow fell hy the Hawaiian people in

the arrogant and peremptory waythey have been t rea ted. lieacnii.

Profit in Planted Forest.

I! ith soil and climatic conditions in

Illinois are favorable to tree grow th,as is well shown by the fact that overISO species a'e found, and many in

troduecd species thrive. Com pars;.Lively few species, however thosewhich will furnish posts or poles atan early age can be grown on tliebetter clashes of soils in compelilijuwith better firm crops.

During a recent held season theForest Service made a field study toascertain the kinds of Urees bestu'apted to planting in tlie prairiesections of tlie State. Over 100 plantations were examined and morethan 20.000, trees were measured asa basis for determining the rate ofgrowth and ttic value of the pluntiion.The yield of posts or poles per cerewas computed for the plantations exarnined, and conservation priceswere assigned in order to find theirpresent value. Detailed results andconsequent recommendations are em-

bodied in Cir cular SI of tlie ForestSer ice, "Forest Planting in Illinois."which will be sent free upon applica-tion to the Forester, United StatesHepartment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

PantiUions which show a net an-nual income at 3 per cent of $1 anacre or more are regarded as commerciully successful. Judged tiy thisstandard, the only species whichwoul.l have paid throughout are

with an average return of5.18 per acre, and larch, wi'h a re

turn of $ 1.38 per acre.With catalpa, 10 plantations out

f 15 whose products were computedhave paid more than ft per acre,while two of these have paid Si). 35and $ll!.70, respectively. Thoughthe average indicated return fromcatalpa is but little more th;:n thatfrom larch, it is often preferable toplant catalpa. It ro.vs a triflefaster, can be utilized for posts andholes at a smaller size, and its woodi mote durable, liesides, catalpawill grow well on ground that is toowet for larch, or which is flooded sooften that success with farm cropsis uncertain.

Of the Mi larch plantations examin-ed, 10 have paid more than it peracie, and of these 2 have paid morethan $7 per acre. This indicatesthat if a market devi lups for lurchposts and poles, as seems'' lik'y,piai ling lurch rtill at lejst be as pro-li-

able us r ig ordinary farm crips?IJec.l.isc (). otange has been

plaint d mainly for hedges its valueas a p'anta i n tree has been pas-e- d

over. Thai t - in soilad a pt a oiii'.y a in in ha rdiuess has beenamply di ::n 'i..strati ll. The only dangi rli the nothern part of theState, u hen it is likely to winter-kiil- .

T ie Uw O-a- orange plantalious examined show an averageannual income of $3.12 per acre, asum which undoubtedly could haveb, en increased ha I the orginal sp.ic- -

ing hii n closer. There is good reasonj to believe that O.-ag-e orange will payI on ground which is unvoted to catalpaor lanh 'ind which, at the time,will not bring a proper return firmL nil crops.

The average return from blackwalnut is low, since this tree requiresmany years toriach a size profitableticut. 1 1 i i t rui; that one 20 year- -

rid grove shows an annual income of2 d5 per acre, but this is computed

for posts, and no owner of walnutgrove is likely to cut it fur these.Two grovos in Whiteside and Morgancounties show annual incomes of $3.(10

and $3 112 per acre, respectively, atthe end of fortynine and sixty-fou- r

years. These, however, are by farthe be.--t walnut groves measured.Even under the best conditions walnut requires at, lea-i- t fifty years toreach a proli'able cutting siz ', whilein one hundred yea' s the profit shouldlie much larger. Few persons, how-

ever, are likely to undertake such along-iini- i

In addition to giving t ibles show-

ing the rate of giowth of all thespecie- - of trees which have beenla rge'y planted in Illinois, suggestionsire given as to the best methods ofnan t ing and t binning a forest plan-I- n

t ion. and reference is made to aplantation rrcently started bv theNorthern Illinois State Normal Schooli! De Kalb. according to plans pre-pared by the Forest Service. One ofthe most instructive plantations ex-

amined w as that established in 1S71

bv the Uivversitvof l.lmoisut Urba-n- a.

This covers about 13 acies andconta ns 20 species of forest trees,many of which have grown well.

Is Besieged By Affinities.

CHICAGO, Oct. H.-- Fat affinities,can affinities, oi l affinities, rich affin-

ities and poor affinities are blessingN. H. Matthews.

Mr. Matthews placed a sign iu hiswindow declaring he wanted a wife.He lias taken the sign down and din- -

connected the front door bell. Hestands on his front porch telling meucallers that Matthews dropped deadthe night before. Women callers lieescorts indoors.

Hymail, by carriage and by mess-enger he receives matrimonial pros-pectuses eerv quarter of an hour.Women who are anxious to accepthis offer have been sending him proofsof their qualifications. Yesterday abig chocolate cake arrived. Thencame two pairs of darned socks; latera pair of patched overalls. A specialdelivery letter, bound with pinkribbon, arrived in the afternoon:

"I have no choice as to blonde orbrunette, loan or fat, tall or short,"he said yesterday, "so long as theapplicants fills the bill in other re-

spects. If she convinces me that hewill make a good help meet she isthe woman for me.

"Now, I don't see why so manyfolks think my plan to attract eligiblewomen should be condemned. Onlymen and women who have been living;in a narrow, bigoted groove canthink so. The women don't think Iam queer and they tell me I am allright. .

"1 cannot make the contents oftheir letters public. But I'll tell youthat I'm going to look them all over

yes sir. I'm going to look themnil over and then take my pick.They can look me over, too, so I'mnot taking any advantage. I'm ingood health and sound in mind andlimb. I shall expect my future wifeto be tlie same."

"Any kind of new mamma will suitme except a black lady," said littleCarl .Matthews, the son ofthe Carl said that asyet only white applicants had appear-ed

Passers by during tiie day gazedhard at the Matthews house as thoughit were haunted. Women came insquads lo loo',; it over and from ad-

vantageous points photographers ofthe neighborhood flashed Matthewsand some of his callers. Young girlsogled the wife searcher, but the ad-

vertiser for a help meet merely mut-

tered "rubber" and retreated in-

doors

Mother: "vVlutis Freddy cryingfor, Nellie?"

Nellie: "Miss Smith whipped him."Mother: " Why did she do that?"Nellie: "Miss Smith wrote the

word 'particles' in my exercise-book- ,

and said it meant 'very small pieces.'Then she told Freddy io say a sen-

tence with the word 'particles' in it,but he hadn't been attending, for ho

said: 'Pa tickles you under the chin,M'ss Smith, for I've seen him."

Mother ( entering schoolroom )

"You will puck your boxes at once,Miss Smith, and leave today. Howdare you strike one of my children!"

Not Full Twins "Two Mormonboys went to school for tho first timeout m Utah," relates CongressmanJ. Adam Uede, "and thij teacherasked them their uauies.

" 'John aud William Smith," theboys replied.

' 'Ah, tht'ii you arc brothers!How old are you?'

'' 'Each ten years ol.i, ma'am.'" 'IndeeJI Then you are twins?'" 'Please, ma'am,' replied one of

the boys, 'only on our father's side(' "

MAKE YOUR OWN GASThe Sunlight "OMEGA" AcetyleneGenerators IIAVH NO EQUAL.

7 ..i . .

We nre the Agents for the "OMEGA'' ami' will eheei fully giveestimates on:

GENERATORS from 10 Its. to ;)00 Its.FIXTURES of all kinds.COMPLETE PLANTS properly installed.

Let us talk "GAS MACHINE" to you and we can convince youthat you require nn outfit to nuike your home complete.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

Exclusiveness."All America" fine shoes for

men are the shoes of today. Coun-try Stores that carry this greatline of men shoes enjoy the en-

largement of business. You at-

tract the best of trade by sellingVA1I America' Specials.You can carry a large variety ofstyles, and size tip quickly fromour immense stock. Each pairshows the sound, honest quality ofworkmanship.

Island orders solicted.sale and retail.SPECIAL WHOLESALE

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Lid.1051 FORT STREET,

THEALOHA SALOON

Nothing but the best of '

Well Known Standard BrandsOF-

Wines WhiskeysCordials, Liqueurs

RAINIER AND PRIMOBottled Beers

Whole- -

RATES.

Market Street, Wailuku

25c 2 Glasses 25cHEADQUARTERS FOR

Island Sporting PeopleT. B. LYONS, Prop.

SINGERsewing machines;

Machines for-ial- e on the

INSTALLMENT PLANor

Big Discount for Cash

Machines for RentBy the Day, Waek or Month.

DELIVERED and CALLED FOR.

We have just received a new line

of Automatics and Family Ma-

chines and all kinds of Needles

and Supplies.

S. DECKER, Agent.P. O. Box 25. ' Telephone 1.

Main Street, - - - Wailuku

Next Door to Wailuku Cash Store.

All Partiesgrowing small chili peppers,

and who desire to sell them at

a good price in any quantity,should address

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Honolulu, Hawaii.

THE MAUI NEWS- -

-

Sole Agents

J'rt'i V

HONOLULU.

Hawaiian Iron Fence and

Monument Works, Ltd

m FENCE CIEAK3 VM VOOt

km

eiiiron

"Ciiolil .ii'dai." w or'! h r uir, M. Lotii, lih.i.'ilif iiiiiHt crtJin'niicul l'n" cn t'uy.

Price thmt it n iertiibl wood f ;(. Wlurnot r',i'l:ic" V'mr uiio now witli d. iii'iit, ut

"LAST A MFKTi:!

Law Prices

surprise youJ OS l.U AND

I

Honotului Tt H.

Dealers in

AdalinaPatti,Wm.Perm, The Hawaii-

an, Rcughrider, andDoctor Cigars.

Fitzpatrick Bros.

CORNKR I101E). CRT ST?

Fop hjiIc byKAIILLUI STORE, KAII DLL I.

PAIA 81'OKh, tAI..

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

I emit;MM Trade Marki

Designsr Ft " Copyrights 4c.

Anyone onrllug a nkelrh and rittHcrtnttriii mufquickly am iirUuit our imim lite wlietlier avinvention in prtihahly p iit'ntuhlo. 'ciiiniiiiiiritlintiB rttrivii iy HAliLiOOOK un I'Htentaent fro. (ihjt t L'Piif'V lur ti'Uiinfi patents.l')itnlrt 1;ikuu through Mumi & Co. rvcclTfl

tj'i-i'- HMftrt, wit htmt ctinrua, in tbd

Scicannc JimeiieamA hfindttnmlv ninstrw!1 vff-klr- . I irjvrt plr- - '

cuiatmii .f jjiiv uH,ii.i' i .t,. n, J. '1 y kvi'ir; t"ur jiintti ti, 1, hi .M by all nevvxIciUTP.

Urucll unite, nji V til.. WukIjiukIuu, t). L.

Telegraphic News.(SPECIAL TO THE M Alii MEW8.)

.uar 0(i .leg. test 8.H0 Heeta lid.HONOLULU, Novemher 1U. Wallach will un.louhtedly he grant-

ed permission, conditionally, to treat lepers.' Banks here are ready to issue clearing house certificates in case it

hecomes necessary.

WASHINGTON, November 1',). Everybody here is praising Pre-

sident Roosevelt for his immediate issuance of if 50, 000, 000 of Panamabonds and thus settlins: the financial crisis.

Thirty financial institutions made application for the bonds.

NORFOLK, November 10. The American Federation of Labor,in convention has passed resolutions asking for the absolute exclusionof all Asiatics from the United States.

LISBON, November ID. Rombs in the possession of anarchistsexploded here yesterday killing two of the three anarchists. The otherone was eaptrred by the police.

P.RUSSELS, November 19. The International Sugar conventionwas ebnsideraing the question yesterday of admitting Russia. TheipH'stion will be settled today.

VLADIVOSTOCK, November lib 200 mutineers captured afterthe battle of Skorri have been sentenced to death. It is believed thiswill cause another out break.

Taft will be home for Christmas.

WASHINGTON, November lib S00 Japs Who have been attempt-ing to cross the border into the United States for the past six monthshave been captured and returned. .

NAWILIWILI, Kauai November 1(5. Jailor Lovell was foundnot guHty of kicking a Japanese prisoner to death.

HONOLULU, November 1(5. The Palamas won the Leaguechain-pionshi- p

in the base ball series.Defiance won the Cooper eup yacht race.Taylor swears loyalty to laukea.Ilustace says he dyesnt care a fig to remain chairman of the board

of county supervisors.Pinkham proposes to tell things at the next meet ing of the Boar.

of Health which will take place Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, November 1(5. President Roosevelt conferredwith his Cabinet today regarding the financial situation.

LONDON, November 10. The Mauritania sailed to day for New-

York with $12,000,000 in gold.

t READING, Conn. No ember 10. Underwood, the Professor ofBotany in Columbia University attempted to kill his family to day andthen cTtminitted suicide. Financial troubles was the cause.

SANTA CRUZ, November 17. Frank McLaughlin, a prominentpolitician here attempted to kill his daughter Agnes and then killedhimself here today. The daughter died a few fours after her father.

MANILA, November 17. A severe earthquake started a panic ina theatre here last night. The panic was soon quieted.

PORTLAND, November 18. The wheat crop of Oregon, Washington and Idaho for the season is GS,()fH " bushels. It is the largestcrop in the history of Die country. J

Foot ball returns arc as follows: Carlyle 12, University of Minnesota 0; Yale 12, Princeton 10; Pennsylvania 6, Michigan 0.

PARIS, November 18 Moneure D. Conway is dead.

OKLAHOMA, November 18. The State officers will be inaugurated today.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 18. Fishers ball team have leftfor the Hawaiian Islands.

George Stone has been appointed Registrar of Public Lands.The San Francisco Trust Company promises to resume business in

a few days.

WASHINGTON, November 18. -- Bonds amouting to "$50,000,000will be issued to relieve the financial stringency.

VALD1VOSTOK, November 18. The Czars own train carriedTaft to St. Petersburg.

CITY OF MEXICO, November 18. The United States are per.mitted to have a coaling station at Magdalena Bay.

YOKOHANA, November 18. The Keio Universitv team beat theSt. Louis team by a score of 5 to 4.

HONOLULU, N ovember 10. An attempt will be made to voteIlustace out of the Chairmanship of the County Board of Supervisors.

. $1,000,000 in taxes have been paid on the island of Oahu.Mormon George K. l;auoh:t was found guilty.A small sob oi Charier Girdler lost to lingers by a live wire.Deiayi.l Christmas fr.'ight en the American Hawaiian steamers is

causing the local merchant" much worry.YO'-CO- l JAMA, November 10. The St. Louis baseball w. ji

it games, Wasida 2. The games for the season are linithcd.SAN FRANCISCO, November 10 The Health Ofliccrs hoc have

recommended thai the lepers of the city be sent to Molokai.The scarcity of money here has caused all construction work on

the Eureka railroad to stop.

READING, Peon., November 10. 700 men have been laid offhere who were employ..! on railroads,

NEW YORK, November 10.- - The Standard Oil Company paid adividened yesterday of $10 per shaie.

KANSAS CITY. November Hi. Cashier Thomas i f the Bank ofAlbany suicided here yesterday.

WASHINGTON, November 10. President Roosevelt in an ad-dress to Negro students said "The future is bright fur the Negrorace"

It is claimed that the number of Japs entering the United Statesduring the month of October is the largest in the history of the coun-try.

COWKS, England, November 10. The Mohawk developed a speedof 40 miles an hour on her first trip at eea yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 16. A warrant has been issued forPrince Salmon for .lodging automobile bills.

Read the MAUI NEWS.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907

get the: habitOf trading at Hie LATIA1NA STORE the dependalile stoic. You tuijht save ft fewneps.by buiinj?els."-v)i...e- . but are you sure ol the freshness andquality ? Our poric! in every department, are of thfi '

lest, quality for the money. We would nnt niuUe thisstatement if we did not mean it

The Best of Everythingt Live and Let Live Prices

THE : LAHAIftSA s: STORE .

Dry Goods, Groceries, Coots and Shoes, Notions, Plantation Supplies.

LAHAfl, MAUI.

W W trr t' W U! W W V IP ueMl' u? w or

I; 1 1IC IIDAIU AiCiUIlfLC wu; LIU i1 - HUYS AND SfcLLS-- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRIi AND LIKE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTGAGES

SECURKS IN V ICS.VI ENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

I CORRESPONDENCF SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

jy-C- p This brand denotes quality.

S'.. Write us in regards to your

Rllf Leather needs. Send your1 Hides to us and you may feel

I rvx y certain of fair .treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

Box 504. HONOLULU, T. H.Main

PRINTING and .

DEVELOPING.Wo make specialty of this department of ourwork. And we solicit your trade.

'--

With anything in the way of cameras, kodaks,photo supplies etc. we can supply you. Mail

attention.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO."Every thine. Photographic.'

FORT'STRBET, HONOLULU

w

1 Modern Bath Rooms jI Make Modern Homes I

fflWhen visitors come isn't it gratifying to have your bath room vMS10 equipped that it, wins the approving glance of every criticaleye ? "&tattdaHl Porcelain Enameled Fixtures make your bathJoom modern and a room to be admired. We sell and installthis famous ware and can quote you prices that will please you.When you place your plumbing contract with us you are assuredof high grade work and prompt service. Booklet illustrating manyneat bath rooms sent free.

ha luil in u. tl, Co., Mdse. Dept.

If. OKAMURA

ICC CREAM PAliLO:?

for ICIi

FliUlTS, CIGARS.

Ice Cold ou

St. ; : Mau

Telephone 141b

KAHULUI, MAUI.

Orders t;iken CJIKAM,

NUTS,

Drinks Always Hand.

Market Wailuku.

TUlUnf

KS

4

S3

m

a

FARM PRODUCTSin W.iiluku every Saturday

and nt I'aia and II:imaknapoko onttV.iliiesduj s at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, EGGSPOULTRY, SUCKLING PIGS, CORN, ETC

Telephone Orders to

A . 1 1 . Landgraf1'Koi'KiisTOk KA LUA FARM.

Tvlephoue No. 359.

-

-- J

: '3

rf

LOCALS

The Maui Sliiulun, the Japanesenews paper in H e oldest and best foradvertising purposes among the Jap-anese.

N. K. OTSUKA,tf. Advertising Agent.The Queen bridging hr use of Wni-luk-

has now rooms,' new furniture,clean h"d, 50 cnts per nit'ht.A. Do Rogo, Proprietni ,

t.f.

Mr. U lanaka, who had mnnvyears experience in the leading photostudios of Japan has opened the I.ioPhotograph Gallery near the SkatingKink, Wailuku. t. f.

Mr. E. A. Dumi, formerally Timekeeper of l'uunene, lias accepted theposition of Stenoirahper and Typewriter it Ewa Plantation Co.

The Manufactures Shoe Co is theplace to buy your shoe.

It is reported that, the cane on Ew aplantation never looked so well beforeand that grinding will commotio

,obout tho middle of December.

It is stated thai High SheriffHenry will not reinstate Jailor Lowellof Lihue, notwithstanding Lovell'sacquittal of the charge of manslaujjh ter for causing the death of a Japanese prisoner by kicking him in thestomach.

The American ship Emily Whitney,Captain W. G. Goodman, is in portwith 900,000 feet lumbdr for the Kauuiui iwmroau company, titie is Zidays out from Columbia river.

The A.-- H. S. S. Arizonan, CaptainTapley, left Kahului breakwaterTuesday with 50,001) luis ot sugar oiannul d.iiiHi tn-- , nr hallna Cruz viaHilo. She tool; on Uard at the latterport about 1,000 tons of sugiir;

i

The work on t'i Court, house is being rushed and s;rod .vir k is beine-done.

The Women's Aid Society of theUnion Church will meet with MrsR. B. Dodge on Tuesday afternoonNov. 26 tb at 3 p. m.

A concrete side walk is being laidon Market street from the corner of

Main street to the settlement house.The funds for tly construction of thework were given by ?ranlt Athe.-to-n

of Honolulu and is a present to thesettlement from him. Cyrus T. Greenis the contractor.

For your Thanksgiving Dinner readover this list of good things: Ncnesuch Mince Meat in packages, HeinzMince Meat In jars, Tea Garden MinceMeat in jars, Anderson s CranberrySauce in tins, Tea Garden CranberrySauce in bottles, Gordon & 's

Cranberry Sauce in jars,Gordon & Dillworth's Plum Puddingin 1, 2 and 3 lb. tins, Boston BrownBread a'r.d Pumpernickle in tins,Boiled Cider, Grape Juice.Lime Juice,Walnuts, Almond, Hazel, Peacan,

and Pine Nuts, Seeded Raisinsand Cirrants, L; L. Raisins in 5 lb.

, boxes, Prunes, Dried Apples, Figs in1 lb. package, Fresh Lemons,Apples and Oranges, Biscuits, as-

sorted in 2 and 5 lb. tins, Vanilla,Lemon, Nabisco Wafers, etc.

Ice house goods to arrive persteamer Oaudine: Celery, Cauli-flower, Eastern Oysters, Chestnuts,etc.

A. ENOS, The Pioneer Store.

PERSONAL' MENTION.

W, G. Scott of Paia made U'ailukua visit Tuesday.

Auditor Fisher returned to Hono-

lulu Saturday.W. H, Rogers returned to Wailu

ku Tuesday. He was called to Hono-lulu as a witness in an illicit liquorselling case at Puunene.

Dr. J., JJ. Raymond has broughtsuit against Ah Ping for $503.87, forcattle delivered at Labaina. AhYou and Lahaina National Hank aresummoned as garnishees. A. G. M

Robertson la attorney for plaintiff.

D. L. Meyer went to Honolulu Fri-

day on business connected with theMaui Wim and Liquor Co. While intown he' will' take in the baseballgames. .

- '

Judge--' A. N. Kepoikai who is ill

with thq typhoid fever is very muchImproved.

A. Euos will take in the baseballgames ip the metropolis.

Mrs. W, Searby is slowly improviug at the Puunene Hospital.

AA.

THE MAUI NEWS- -

Mrs. Timmons returned to Ilono'ulu Wednesday. She has been a guestof Mrs. V. Lougher for some weeks.

James Koid of the Pain Store wasa passenger to Honolulu this week.Ho expects to see the- - ball gamethere.

A. E. D iuglas returned to Honolu-lu by tho Claudino. He is a merchandise broker and was on this island for the purpose of extending hisbusiness with the residents of Maui.

E. U. Cai ley was one ol thermal, ypassengers to the met rouolis thisweek for the puip s of seeing theball game.

C. Hansen of Punnem- - wi-u- t to Honolulu this week on a two weeksvacation.

Miss Gladys Sabov was a nasscn 'erto Honolulu this week.

George Steele went to Honoluluthis week by the Claudine to take inthe games of base ball between theStars of San Francisco and the All- -Hawaii team.

Mr. and Mrs W. J. Moodv went tothe metropolis this week and expectto remain there a week.

Billy Bailey returned to Honolulutins week.

F. A. May field, the proprietor ofthe Maui Hotel returned from Ilonolulu this week where hp has been nnduty as a juror before the FederalCourt for the past month. He hasbeen excused from further dot v.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hendersoneut to Honolulu tins week to take

in the ball games and soond a vacation in the city.

Police officer W. 11. Rogers andfamily went to Honolulu this week

here Mr. Rogers is a witness beforethe Federal Court.

Miss Ella Groves went to Honoluluhis week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Rogers.

Archibald M. Turner, formerly inthe employ of U13 Oahu Railway &Land Co., died at i Home nt six'clock Sunday morning." Tho fun?ral

was held from Masonic Temple atthree o'clock Monday afternoon,

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby givtn llia--t pursuant to the authority in me vestedby law I have this day cancelled andevoked the commissions held by N.

Lemon and R. O. llogj as Notaries PuLlic in the Second JudicialCircuit of the Territory of Hawaii,and their record bunks are orderedto be filed at the Ollice of the Clerkof the Circuit Court, Second JudicialCircuit at Wuiluku, Mat.i.

Dated at Honolulu tnis dav ofOctober, A. D. 11107.

C. R. HEM EX WAY,Attorney General of Hawaii.

Nov. 2, 0, 1G, 23.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby divpii that in v wifeMary E. Muruhv. having left, inv hertand board without cause or nrovocalion. I will not be resijonsililo forany debts contracted by her. i

Dated at Kahului. Maui. T. rritorvof Hawaii this !Hh day of NovemberA. D. 1007.

ROBERT J. MURPHY.Nov, 1C, 23, 30, Dec 7, 14 e

NOTICE OF OPKXING SKTTLE- -

M K NT O K CERTAIN 1,0 TS O ! AG R ICULTURAL-PASTOR- AL LAND ATKAMILOLOA, 5IOI.OKAI.

Notice ii hereby given that at teno'clock A. M., Saturduv December 21.1907, there will be sold at auction, under othe Provisions of Part 7, (Freehold Agreements) Land Act 1S95, (Section 313, Revised Laws), at the Ollice of Sub-Ai;ei-

Aiken, Kahului, Maui, the followinii lotsof public lands at Kamiluloa, Molokai,provided that applications at appraisedvalue, are filed for said lots prior to hourof sale.

sciii;iii.k.Lot No. Area Appraised Value

i 2i. Acres $300.003 20. i ' 203.004 2". " 200.009 20.20 " 202.00

Applications will be received for theselots at ail after nine o'clock A. M.,Saturday, November 30, 1907, at Ollice ofSub-Agen- t, Kahului, Maui.

Plans of the lots and full particulars asto necc.-u.ar- qualifications of applicants, emethod of applying, etc., inav he obtained at the Commission of public Lands,Judiciary IIiuMiiig, Honolulu, or at theOllice of the Kahului, Maui.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands,

Honolulu, Oahu, T. II ,

November 15, A. D. 1907.Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 14.

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE Or FOr.ECLOSL'Ki; O.MORTGAGE.

In accordance v.i'h thi? pro'visi.msof a Certain mm-- tvi mirl i,,- -

Ad' ian M. Keohe, Mortgagor, of Ho-

nolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. ttlie oueg Men's Saving-- : Society,Limited, a corporation doing businessnt Wailuku, Maui, Mortga ee. datedthe 1st day of November. A. I). VMU--

a d appearing r.f record :i l,ile2S5. on pages 405 a ,d 400 o! tl,.- - liegi.strv of Conveyances at Honolulu.

Notice is hereby givi n that sailYoung Men's Savings Society, 1 i nit-etl- ,

Mortgage.) a-- i n.'orosaid, iatend.to foreclose sai-- Mn-gag- for cond'tions hroken, to wi': the noon paym.'tit of prineii al and iiuere.st whe..due.

Notice is likewise given that afteI be expiration of t!,ree consecutivweeks from the date of the publ'cj.-tio- n

licit ice. Mnrtun irpi.intends to, and u'll foreclose tb- -same, and will advertise for s'ii'le h .

property covered and cmiveyoitherein, an 1 will 11 the same i.public auction, at the front door oithe Law Ollice of J MES L. COKEon .Main Mre.-- t in the town of Wailuku, Omnty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on Friday the 27th day of De-

cember A. D 1007, at 12 o'clocknoon, of said day.

The fallowing is the description orsaid property:

All that cei tain niece, parcel oilot of land situated and being in Wailuku proper, Island and County oMaui, Territory of Hawaii, being described us Apana 2 of Royal Paten;71S4, L. C. A. 17.W to Kauna, containing an area of 1 and 2 10 Acre-o-

land, more or less, ant! being all othe same premises conveyed to thisaid Mortgagor by deed or A. II. KKeohokalole nrd oioei-- j iln,i .!,..31st day of Augu.-t- , 10,)G, and appeaMng of record i i Lioer 2SC o:.pages 153, 154 and 155 of the R-.-- is

try of Conveyances at Honolulu.rot further raMieuhirs amily t,

James L. Coke, a'to-ne- v for tni,:Young Men's Savinvs Society. j,imited, at his ollice at Wailuku, Maui.

Dated this 23rd clay of Novetnbe-A- .D. 1007.

Yt uso Men's Savi.no Socir.Tv LtdMortgagee.

Nov. 23 30. Dec. 7, 14.

MOOLAH A IIOO:0 MOKAKl.

I kulike ai me na hoakalca o kekal.imoraki i hanaia e Adrian M. Keoho,mea Moraki, o Honolulu, Oahu, Teritor o Hawaii, i Young Mtu's Savings Society. Limited, he bn! i l,ohuiia e noho hana ai a n.a Wailuku,Maui, mea paa moraki, i hanaia r.i;.ka 1 0 Novemaba, XL. H. lOud, a e

ikeia ua kopcia ma ka Duke 2S.T rnna aoao 45 ame 4'K!. o ke Kceua Kakau Kope ma Honoloiu.

Kehoolalicia akuneieua YoungMen's Savings Society, Limited, i

oleloia, mea paa moraki i oletoia. ehooko aku ana ia i ua moraki lu no kauhaiia o na aelike, oia hoi; ka uku oleana i ke kumupaa ame ka tikuuance

ka manawa e ukuu ai.A ue hoolaha hou ia aku nei. maho

pe aku o ka hala ana o na pule ekolumai ka hoolahaia ana o keia hoolaha,

hooko aku ana a e pan'ku ia ana uamoraki 'la, a'e hoolahaia aku no t--

kuai, ka waiwai i hoopaaia a i hooliloia tloka claila;- - a e kuai kudalaiaaku ana ma ke akea. ma ka nol.-.- -

koino o ke Jveena Loio o James L.Coke, Alauui Mi.i il.iko o ke Ta-on- a

o Wailuku, Kalana o Maui, Teritori o Hawaii, i ka I'oaliina, ka la 27

DekciiK.ua, M. H. 1007, iki hora12 awukea o ua la 'la.

Penei ka hoakaka o ua wpiwai 'la;O kcla apana aiua apau loa e wai-

ho 'la ma Wailuku nonoi. MoU-nno-

ame Kalana o Maui, Teritori o Hawaii, i hoakakaia o ka Apana 2 o kuPalapala Sila Nui 71S4, Kuleana 1750ia Kaupa, nona ka ili o 1 ame 2-- 10

Eka, ci aku a emi mai pa' a. a oia nohoi kahi apau loa i hooliloia i ua meamoraki la ma ka palanala kuai a A

II. K. Keohokalole ame fcekuki pou eiho, i ltanaia ma ka la 31 o Au'atelOOO, a e ikeia ua konelama k.v lioi.--

JS0, mu na aoao lo.i. 151 umc 155. oke Ket-n- Kakau Kopo m. Ilanolclti.

No na mea hou aku e piliana i Keianine u ia Jjmes L Coke, loio o ka

Young Men's Savings Society, Limited, ma keena mu Wailuku,Maui.

Hanuia ikeia lu 23 oM. II. 1007.

Young. Men's Savings LtJ.Mea Paa Mural; l.

Nov. 23, 30. D.-c- . 7.11.

or

OURPineapple in Syrup, .40Marrons in Syrup, Js ' .05

" Brandy, Is .1!Cocktail Marrons, Js .30Maraschino Cherries, pt. .50Maraschino 2 Cherries' Is .30Curtice Hro's. Bran.ly Teaches

.85Frencli Prunes No. 2 .75(ierniau .Syruj), pt. .50Seville (Jueen 01ivesfC-2(- J oz. 1.00

" .50Curtice Maple Syrup, qts. .CO

Cocktail Olives, llj oz. .35S & V Chili Sn'tice, lgc. .35S & W Cliili SattL-e- , .nil. .25Olivesliow, 12 oz. .35Morton French Capers, 4 oz. .25

" 2oz. .15German Piekeld Cucumber .GO

Olives Farceis in Oil Snil. .35.35

" ' Stuffed with celery .35White Label Olives, .40Virginia Corn Relish (14 oz.) .30Manzanilla Olives with Almond

Nuts, .50I'etits Pois Extra Fins .50Snider Salad Dressing, J pt. .20(i & D Plum Pudding, Is .35

i & D Plum Pudding 2s .50Mushroom, jar .50Port Calfa Foot Jellyu jar .75Bar do Due .35ABC Fruit Cakes, sml. .40French Noodles, .20Tin Money Pickle?, .40Bishop Spiced Watermelon .40

-- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907

SPECIAL

,

LISTLibby Apple Butter, pt. .35Curtice Tickled Tears, 3 lb. jar 1.00Curtice Treperves, 3 lb. 1.25German Frankfurters .40Smoked Eels .35Tickled Eels .30Tumpernichles .35Franco American Curry Js .35Franco American Entrees Calf

Tongue .35Royans A la Bordelaise .20Tnto do poulet .25Russian Caviar, J's .30Koyans AJa Vatel .20French Sardines,(4 in a Block) 1.00Tureo do Fois Gras. extra 2.ri

Rothkohl Mit Wurst .50Brownkohl Mit Pinkel .50Tharmmid Tripe, French, lge. .50Pharmond Tripe, French, sml. .25Victoria Navy Sardines stukd. .25German Yellow Turnips, .50French Artichockes .25C it B Mushroom Catsup, lge. .40C it B Walnuts Catsup, J pt. .40Vidona Fish .35Morton Cod Roe .20Anchovies in Tube, sml. .15Small Sausage Roasted, Ger-

man Js .50Small Sausage Roasted, Ger-

man lge. .'(0Celery in tins .75Asstd. Gorman Cheese in tins .50

(Gorgonzola, Veget, Romatour,Markee,)

(Canit-mbert- , Brie, Double cremc.)Essence of Chicken Bread .(!5Assted. Bon lions ,35 to 1.50 Box

us- - Toys are on the Nevadan butwe will have them next week.

KAHULUI STIF5Open Saturday Evenings

H

I

rTRY

CremoThe Smoke a Crcmo Cigar Chases Care Away.

Taste the Content.

DCAt All

L

mm mm wwttmmmr imirmm itrwmtmrnmg

Don't, WorryLot us do that for

5 paid for. In fact, wojj cause wo know whatJE have it. Just glancezz we have.

Kaupakalua Wine,Extra Fine Port,Belmont Whiskey,Tomato Nectar,

MAUI

Sweetness

If you are upset and cannot eat or drink any-

thing let us send yoii a bottle of the Nectar. Itis used in all cities and has proven a great tonic.There is no liquor in it.

Maui WineiiiiiijiijujiijiuiiJiiJiuiiiiKUiiiiiuHJiimiisjuiimuiiminK

The LahainaChas. M. Cooke, Pres. C. D. Iufkin,

R. A. Wailsworth, Director

to of

RRSOURESIoans and Discounts $ 36.037.S2United Bonds 6,250.00

on U. S. 220.00Bonds (quickly convert) 12,110.00

and Due 10.248.8SFurniture and Fixtures 1. 175. 00Due U. S. Treasury 312--

$ 66,354.20

TERRITORY OF HAWAIISS

rniTKTv rnf mathI. C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above

THE NEWS- -

A

of

of

Ciar

Ci&arLight One and

Stores.

you, that is what wo aredon't worry, simply i

is needed and wo always j

at a few of now things

$1.25 gallon" "2.00" "5.00

1.25 44 bottle

& Liquor

National BankCashier Helming, V

W. Iv. IJccoto, Director

LIABILITIES!Capital Stock 25,000.00Surplus and l'rolits 259.30Due to 4,420.71Circulation 6,250.00Dividends UnpaidDeposits 3.34.i9

$ 66,354.20

named bank, do solemnly swear that the

T. GARIA. Notary Public Sec. Jud. ircuit.-

Advertise in theNEWS.j

Report the Comptroller CurrencyAUGUST Z2, 1907.

StatesPremium BondsOtherCash from Banks

from

bo- -

the

per

Win. s,

Banks

30.00

the

above statement is true to tlie best ot my Knowledge aim ueuei.. D. LUFKIN, ashie r.

Siihwrilipil nml sworn to before me this toth dav of Auirust, 1007.

r -

TALKINGABOUT STOVES

Will it not pay you to look into our fine lino of

GARLANDS and got a stove that will give1

you absolute satisfaction. Wo have them in

all sizes, selling as low as 10.00 and all along

up to 70.00. When you want something good

in the stove, lot us quote you.

E.O.HALL &S0N, Ltd,HONOLULU.

Foi? Best ResultsMAUI

Mi I A

Aclii's PolttlcH,

3 The Eveulug Bulletin of the lfithinstant published the following:My Dear Sim rill Iaukea.

Sir: In the; P. C. Advertiser ofthis morning I see that you statedthat "I and the class I stand for arespoilsman, pure and simple," etc.

I admire you for your declaration,and half believe that i'ou are no', aspoilsman. only wish that you haddeclared that before the last election.

Did vou come to my house on several occasions before the last electionand in tho presenco of my friends,who are the people you now say thatyou would not have around you, andto whom you yourself made promiseswhich I bilievo you would carry out?

Did not you on those occasionspromise me and my friends, that in

case we should give yu our support,and if you would be elected, youwould appoint those whom I mightrecommend on the Police Force? Didnot you make those promisses without any request from me?

Did you ccme to my office afteryour election, in the presence of someof my friends, and tell me to preparemy list?

Were you not a Republican, andbecause you fail' d to get the positionof Treasurer of the Territory, whichposition 1 earnestly worked hard foryou, you withdred from the Republi-

can party, aud became a HomeRuler?

Did I try to yet a salary office in theTerritory, or any other Governmentjob in the Hawaiian Islands?

Did not vou, after knowing thatyou had no chance to get an officein the Home Rule party, withdrawfrom it, and become a Democrat?

Did not you join the Democraticpartv with the idea that it was thefirst step for you to get an office?

Now at this late date, while youare enjoying the fat office of Sheriffof the County of Oahu, through theDemocratic party, I believe you knowin you mind that your Democraticfriends have no further use for you,because vou ktiov thatinstoad of voutaking advice from your Democraticfriends, you threw them out, andfollowed the advice of the P. C. A.

Now you propose to start a Good

Government League. Why?Are you not thinking of getting the

nomination for Mayor for yourselfand the nomination for Sheriff foryour friend, the P. C. A. of Hawaii?

Is Achi the Spoilsman or SheriffIaukea? The eclio cries: Iaukea!Iaukea!!

It is an abomination to you for meor my friends to be around you? Ifo, your body must be a holy one.

To my belief the American politicis that when you promise somethingto your workers, you should carry itout.

Very respectfully yours,W. C. ACHI.

The a'love letter was flung forthby Achi this morning, aud his followersstrongly echo tho sentiments express-ed in it, condemning the Sheriffstrongly for not rewarding politicalassistance with jobs.

"I really see little in t'.ie letter thatis worth while talking about," saidIaukea this morning. "It is trueI hat Achi promised me his supportin the campaign, and I went to hishouse to see him about it, as I woulddo in any cac of that kindTlt f alsotrue that I said that 1 would place in

office men whom he recommended. Iam also always glad to consider therecommendations of anyone, but thomen who are recommended must befitted to hold office in ordor to getappointed by me, aud that holds goodwith regard to Achi as well as witheverybody else. I certainly nevergave Achi carte blanche to havemade whatever appointments he

wanted on the police force. I do notcither seek the position of Mayor,and am not working for it."

If the Achi forces ever had any ideaof deposni" Chairman Hustace of theHoard of Supervisors, they have cer-

tainly not any such intentions now.

They state openly that the only movethat they know will be made will be

the divorce of the road and the garbage departments, and say that aresolution recommending that suchaction uill be taken, will probably bebrought up at the next meeting of

the Hoard of Supervisors. But evenin thi& matter, they say, tho Super-visor's are acting on t heir own initia-tive, and that Achi has no connectionwhatever with the move. In view oftin fact what the sole object of themove is merely to create additionaloflics it would seem doubtful thatthe Supervisors would havo tho pre-sumption to tako such a step lu the

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1907

face of public sentiment against load-

ing the County machinery with use-

less expense.Achi himself this morning made the

strongest possible denial of tho state-ment.t- hat

he was back of a move on

the part of a majority of the Boardto unseat Hustace. "T have neverclaimed that I controlled a singleSupervisor," lie said. "And as amatter of fact, I do not want to seeHustace removed as chairman. Ibelieve that Hustace is an honestman and a smart man, and he is tliebest man m tlie whole bunch for thoposition. I never had anything to dowith that deal."

Supervisors Dwight, Harvey, Pernand Kenloha all stated this morningthat they had nothing to do with thoalleged Achi move to oust HustaceDwight stated positively that hethought that Hustace was betterfilled for the chairmanship than anyother member. The others would

not say whether Ihoy were againstHustace in that position or not, audHarvey voiced tlie opinion that hehad been too bossy in his attitude towards tho other members of theBoard.

Honolulu Stands Rciuly toProtect.

Honolulu, November 10. While ithas become almost a fad with linacial institutions throughout ll e

States to issue clearing house certificates, that expedient has not yetbeen introduced in this city, but fromstatements credited to Mr. Spaldingof the Claus Spreckels & Co. bankthis city is ready to get in line if needbe.

Mr. Spalding thinks-tha- t theresufficient coin m the Territory tocarry business along without resorting to the bluoipaper method, butnotwithstanding this assurance, preparations have been made for a clearing house and the issuance of clearing house certificates.

It was thought that the ninnied in

terests locally might be slighth em

barrassed through the wi(hdrawa) ofso much coin from circulation to payup taxes, but it seems that any fearfrom that source is unfounded.

Mr. Spalding savs, regarding thefinancial situation locally:

"There is nothing whatever in thelocal situation to cause uneasinessTho banks are in touch with tlieCoast and in touch with cacli otherAs soon as the Coast banks can beginto get shippments of gold from tlieEast, their situation will clear, justas ihe situation in' New York liascleared as gold has been receivedfrom Europe "

Books Very Much Juggled.

Honolulu, November 18.

Honry C. Hapai, Register of Publie Accounts, who last week made anexamination of tho books of the, col

lapsed Realty and Maturity CompanyLtd., lias made his report to AttorneyGeneral Hemenway. The report is

more remarkable for what the examinor did not find than for what he didThe cold fact of tho matter appearsto bo that some of the books havebeen either destroyed or carried awaya circumstance which is in itself suspicious in tho mind of the AttorneyGeneral. This, taken iu connectionwith improper entries,'cash receivedand unaccounted for, and the generaljuggling of the books, would beenough to put an ugly look on thewhole matter.

Whether any criminal prosecutionswill ensue from tho exposure of thopeculiar methods of the company andit evident insolvency has not yetbeen decided. Attorney General Hemenway stated this morning that while

tho circumstances are certainly suspicious and the whole business smellsof crooked woik, the evidence as yetcollected is not sufficient to warrantarrests. Tho matter will bo takeninto-th-e bankruptcy court, and in thocourse of proceedings there it is be-

lieved that, if the actions of the off-

icers of the company have been actual-ly criminal, evidence will come outwhich will warrant prosecution.

Registrar Hapai's report is as fol

lows:November 15, 1907.

Honorable C. R. 'Hemenway. Attor1103' General Territory of Hawaii.

Dear Sir: In conformity with theprovisions of Section 3, Act 08 of theSession Laws of 1905, and in complianco with yo- -r verbal request, I per-

sonally examined into tlie affairs andcondition of the Hawaiian Realty &

Maturity Company, Limited, a corporation organized aud existing un

der and by virtue of the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii, by articles of as- -

ociation filed March 29, 1901, andbeg to submit herewith the followingreport:

I fcund it impossible to cheek thebooks of said company or to make asatisfactory financial statement forreasons as follows:

The original books of entry, viz:cash book prior to July 1, 1905, andjournal, wore missing. It was therefore impossible for me to check theorig'nal ledger, which, from all appearances, appears to be unir.tellig- -

iblykept, and upon close examinationI am of the opinion that certain en-

tries were improperly made and cashreceipts unaccounted for. It was,then, a question how to arrive at thestatus of the company as of a certainday, from evidences available, usingonly the membership ledger tr ascertain tlie total deposits and withdrawds.

I decided to make the 31st day of

October, 1907, as the last day tomake my calculations, and by refer-

ence to memo on file with tho company, I found the following:Cash balance in tlie First

National Bank of Ha-

waii, Oct. 27, 1907.... $ 101.67Mortages outstanding. .. 1,8(31.47

Real estate as per conveyance by Annie HoltKant well and husbandto the corporation 50,940 00

Less sale cf Makaha in

terest in said convey-

ance $ 1500

Waialua interest. 5000 7,500.00

$ 29,440.00There also appoi rs on tlie ledger

to tho credit of said real estate ac.count $7750, which I found no evidenceof such transaction, nud is one of theentries 1 referred to above as improperly made and c.ish unaccounted for;leaving a debt ot tlie real estate account $21,090.00. Total assets, $23,- -

703.04.I may add that the cash-bo- ck eutry

of the above $G000 is unsatisfactoryand requires explanation; also the$7750, which I have been unable tofind in any transaction connectedwith tho $30,910 conveyance. How-

ever, ther e is no alternative but tohave tlie entry us made, and whatbecame of the cash is a question.

The jugging of the accounts undertlie head of Real Estate, and theomission of proper cash entires ofamounts credited to the said account,made it impossible for me to ascer-tain where and how the money wasdisposed of.

The above are ail tlie assets of thecompany I was able to find.

To arrive at the liabilities, the stockaccount kep tin the ledger was worthless; I had to rely on the stock certificale book and from what memoappearing mi the stubs I found thatthe stocks outstanding and unpaid'amount to $17,5G0.

It was then a question how to as-

certain the amounts due the mem-

bers as per leposits made from timeto time. Although juggling of ac-

counts appears on the membershipledger, it was tho only evidence a ail-abl- e

from which to mako this report.Taking in consideration the condi-

tions set forth by the mcmber.-hi- p in-

vestment certificates or debenturebonds issued by the company, I arriv-ed at the following figures:Total amount

paid in full

cs requiredby cert id-

eate $17,250.00Less loans on

stock 1,553.50 $15,090.50Total paid by

meirbers whofailed to payup the fullamo unt asrequl red bycertificate.. $5G,u57.00

Loans 9,000.30 $47,050.70

Total liability $80,313 20Showing an excess of liability of the

company by $50,010.10I omitted the furniture and

fixtures which tlie com- -pau value at $010.22

And no:es and I OU's unsecured a--mounting to andwhich I considerworthless $3118.39 $3,704.01

Balance - $52,840 55How the $52,810.55 was disposed

of at tlie loss of the depositors audshareholders is for the managementto explain, as it is impossible for meby tiievcoiiuitiou ot tuo uooits to as--

certain how subh a large amount wasdisposed of. '

I beg to state that I took no noticeof tlie expense or any other accountbearing on the affairs of tlie company for the reason that tlie entrieswere improper) made. However,tlie Profit and Liss account shows adebit balance of $90G.07, June 30,19H0; but how the entries wore madeI am unable to report for the reasonthat the journal was missing, andfrom all appearances it is clear tomy mind that the company was oper-ated without consideration ,of thodepositors' interest.

Bctore closing, I feel inclined torepeat the fact that the liabilities ofthe company, as set forth, wore cal-

culated only from receipts from duesand stock certificates as I foundthorn, being unable to find any otheraccount whorthy of notice.

Respectfully yours,HENRY C. HAPAI,

Registrar of Public Account?.

Arrested for Larceny.

A young man by the name of Hoo-pi- i

vns arrested for larceny Thurs-day night. He was accused of steal-ing a keg of wine from the Centralsaloon.

He plead guilty to the charge andwill bo sentenced next Tusday. Itis said that there were a number ofyoung men implicated in the theftand that, other urrests will be madeiu this connection.

Sule tit Alexander House.

This sale Is for the benefit of thoSettlement work and will take placoon Saturday evening, Nov. 23, 1907,7:30 P. M.

Tt will consist of tlie following arti-cles. Children's dresses, kitchenaprons, fancy aprons, embroideredbelts, work bags, fancy bags, collarholders, calendars and Christmasnovelties, ilima leis, beautiful paperflowers, a fish pond for the children,pop-cor- n, home-mad- e candies, icecream and soda water.

All are cordially invited.

WA1LUKU EXPRESSAN TONE DO UEQO, VltOP.

,i

DRAYING and EXPRESSINGContracts taken for Hauling.

Telephone No. 428.

Oflice:Queen' Lodging House, Main Strest

NOTICE OP POWER OF. TORNEY.

Notice is hereby given that, duringmy absence from the Territory ofHawaii, D! II..Casoof Wailuku. Maui,will act as my attorney in fact.

t f. CHARLES D. LUFKIN.

BISMARK STABLES CO.UdWAILfJKU, MAUI

LIVERY, HOARD

The BISMARK STABLESpnposes to run the Lkadino Eiveuy

Staule Business on MAUIf

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Ha'eakala with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS- - -- NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

CENTRAL SALOONM.niCET Stiu., Wailuku

ANTONE B0R3A, Prop.

Full lino of popular brands olWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS. BRANDIES-WHISKIE- S,

GINSEtc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SeattleBottled Dour

25c 2 Glasses 25c

NOTICE.

Shooting on, the land of tho Haleiakala Ranch Co. is strictly piohibit-ed- .

L von TEMPSKY,Manager.

Nov. 2, 9, 1G, 23."

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