What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XIX WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912. NUMBER 31

Noted Writer Maui Crews NORMAL SCHOOL HAS Maui Invites Notes From

Visits Maui GO to Oahu ADMIRABLE FEATURES Sec. Fisher Capital CityMrs. Katherine Yates Calls Here On

' Tour of Group. Inspects Auto

Roads.

: ;Mrs. Katherine Yates tlio well

known .writer, who ,has taint;special articles to

and who runs herown column ' in the Honolulu Ad-

vertiser, is a visitor to Maui

. Mrs. Yates is writing up thewhole group, from the standpoint of

the motorist. Shi- - has completedher work on Kauai, Hawaii andOahu, and is now busy on this isl-

and. Besides writing special arti-

cles, Mrs. Yates is compiling datafor the Hawaiian Promotion Com-

mittee"Although I have been in tho

islands for three years," remarkedMrs. Yates to a Maui 'News report-or.'- "I

have only visited Maui once be-

fore. From what I have alreadyseen of this island, I feel that you'Valley Islanders' have somethingto be proud of.

"The roads, so far as I have Been,

are perfect, and this place wouldseem to be an ideal one for automo-bilin- g.

I intend to travel over themost of Maui, and may, possibly,remain on the .island for someweeks."

.Mrs. Yates had, a most enjoyabletime on Hawaii, and she had thebest guide possible to obtain. H.W. Kinney, Editor of the HiloTribune, took it upon himself toshow Mrs. Yates around the bigisland. The .party .went aroundHawaii, and made the trip in fasttime.

Tho visitor was impressed withthe good roads traveled over but, itmust be here remarked, that Mrs.Yates .could not have become ac-

quainted with the celebrated "MudLane." That delightful "road" isknown to most travellers, and isspoken of with horror by everyone.

When asked as to the view shetakes on the construction of anautomobile road to the summit ofHaleakala, Mrs. Yates was emphaticin. her reply.

'A load to tho summit of Hale-

akala would be the finest thing possible," she declared, and even ifthe cost was $300,000, tho moneywould all come ,back before verylong. That eight miles of roadshould bo constructed, and thentourists from all over the worldwould be attracted to Maui. Thehorse-bac- k ride does not appeal topeople, and that is the reason thefinest sight in the world is neglected."

Mrs. Yates has gathered muchdata regarding the possibilities ofautoing in the group, and her lmpressions will be read with interestwhen published.

Men Escape

Prom Jail.Two escaped convicts aro. at large

at present, and Sheriff Crowell is

hot after their trail. Tho two mencot awav from a work-can- e lastwMonday and, so far, have managedin elude the searchers.

Both the escaped prisoners areunder sentence for horse-stealin- g,

and theyliad eighteen months, each,tn serve.

Wlien the mon made u break forfreedom thoy had, in tho way ofnrovisions, one loaf of bread andtwo cans of ham paste. As thisunnnlv will not last lone, it isthought that the men will startpetty thieving from country houses

Senior and Junior Oarsmen Sail For

Honolulu. Take Best Wishes Of

Everybody.

On Tuesday last the two crews --17Maui .oarsmen left for Honolulu.They took with them the best wifh- -

of all Maui, and there will bo

great rejoicing here when the news

that our crow has won, comes

throimh. '

It is rather too much to expectthat Maui should win both theSenior and Junior races, but we dolook for one victory. "

In the Senior race Maui will beup against the Myrtles, liealamsand Alameda crews. Tho resultingrace should be a beauty and, shouldthe Coast crew bo beaten there willbe much joy in Hawaii. But,should it be the Maui boat that firstpasses the finishing line, what sortof a howl of joy will go up hero,when the wireless reaches Wailuku.

The mainland oarsmen come toHawaii with a great reputation. of

That is nothing to bo scared of.Many another team of athletes hasarrived.in strange countries and thenreceived a drubbing at the hands ofthe home bunch. ,

When Ed. Hanlan went to Australia, over twenty-fiv- e years ago,to race Bill Beach, there were butfew people who thought tho Austra-lians had a chance of defeating theCanadian wonder. Still, the unexpected happened, and the memory by

of that race still sticks in the brainsof those who saw the great struggle.

It may be the samo as regards theAlameda-Hawa- ii contests, and onething js certain. That is that itwon't bo from want of trying thatpur crew may possibly lose. Mauino ka oi I

Solons Have in

Long SessionMaui Supervisors Pass Accounts and

Discuss Many Matters. School

Affairs.

Routine matters occupied tho at'tention of the Board of Supervisors

for the first day of their regular

monthly meeting which began on

Wednesday last. Communications

were read, and bills passed ior pay

inent. Supervisors Poguo (Chair

man), Henning, Lake and Meyers

were present. Supervisor Drummond of Hana, was unable to be

Dresent owing to the ill health of

bis wife.School matters wore discussed,

and Supervising Principal Copolandexplained tho need of his department in tho ,way of buildings.

J. N. S. Williams, for the Kahului Railroad Co., asked that thoCounty fill in a ditch on the side ofthe main Kahului road, halfwaybotween Puunone avenue and thoKahului crossing. If tho ditch isfilled, tho Railroad Co. will makean opening in their fences, and thusopen a new crossing. Tho changewould accommodate a number ofpeoplo and save them a long walk

The Supervisors agreed to thosuggestion of Mr. Williams and theditch will bo filled.fThe interesting fact that 890 peopie are resiuing in ivanutui, wasbrought out during the talk over theditch matter.

Some Facts and Figures About Honolulu Institution- -

Good Showing Made Is Recognized By Experts

From Other CountriesComparisons Prove

School To Be Right In Front Rank. ,

Fair play is a jewel and everyonewho considers any matter, shouldlook at both sides of Mm question.The public school question has been

argued and fought over in these

islands for a long time past.

There are many people who declare that tho system is wrong.There are, likewise, many whothink that, under the unique cir-

cumstances, as regards the differentnationalities, the school system is agood one.

Tho Territorial Normal School ofHonolulu is, in many peoples' opi-

nion, a fine institution. On behalftho Normal School, the following

claims have been made:1. Developed under the present

admin is tration from Grammarschool rank in 181)7 to Collegiaterank in 1906.

2. Recognized as equal to StateNormal Schools in 23 States.

3. Policy and conduct of theschool have been indorsed by theMinisters and Superintendents of

ublic Instruction and practicallyall the Commissioners.

4. Tho work of the graduates ofthe school has been endorsed by aarge majority of the Supervising

Principals and their averago stand-ing exceeds that of all other teach-

ers employed.5. Tho teaching force has been

unusually permanent and their loy-

alty to the school increases withlength of service.

6. Tho methods of instruction arethe Iront oi educational ideals

and the school ranks with the besttraining schools in America.

7. In the administration of theschool tho aim has been to strengthen and make more efficient theweak teachers rather than to seoktheir dismissal. Only once, in May1912, has it been necessary to askthat a teacher bo not reappointed,because of persistent defianco of allauthority. This action was deomednecessary chiefly on account of theevil influence on tho teachers intraining.DEVELOPMENT OP THE NORMAL

SCHOOL.

In 1897 tho school ranked as agrammar school while now it aca-

demically ranks as a High Schooland professionally it is recognizedby Columbia University as doingwork of collegiate rank and studentsentering the Teachers' College ofthe University aro given credit forone year of professional work.COMPARISON WITH OTHER SCHOOLS.

In 190G, the State Board of California on the recommendation ofDr. Elmer Brown, late Commission-er of Education, Washington, ac-

credited the four year course of thoTerritorial Normal School as ofequal rank with tho four year coursein tho State Normal Schools of Cali-

fornia. This accrediting carrieswith it recognition in 23 States.(Bulletin of the State Board of Cali-

fornia, No. 82, 1900.)ACADEMIC STANDING.

Tho College of Hawaii admitsgraduates of tho' Normal Schoolwithout examination, and TeachersCollege. Columbia University, admits graduates on tho recommenda'

Hon of the Normal School.

ENDORSEMENT OI' TUB POLICY ANDCONDUCT OF rilB SCHOOL.

The policy anil conduct of theschool has had the endorsement ofall tho Superintendents of PublicInstruction.

The Hon. E. A. Mott-Smit- h asMinister of Public Instruction en-

quired into the entranco conditionsof the Normal and the adaptationof the Course to local conditions andthen gave the school his most heartysupport.

Supt. A. T. Atkinson investigatedtho school from the standpoint ofpolicy, administration, subject mat-

ter of curriculum, methods of teach-

ing and character of the work doneby the graduates.

This investigation occupied abouta year and included inspection ofthe class room work, consultationson the subject mutter and methodsof teaching and an examination ofthe work of the graduates. ThePrincipal, as a result of this investi-

gation, was asked to be chairmanof the committee to revise tho Exist-ing Course of Study along the linesof the work of the Territorial Normal.

Supt. W. H. Babbitt conducted adetailed examination into tho workand methods of the School and heldconferences with the Principals oftho city on the Course of Study,and with those Inspectors whowished changes in the course and intho work of the Normal School.Supt. Babbitt, after this investigation, (rave tiie school his unciualihcd"support. On his recommendationthe Principal of tho Normal wasappointed a member of tho SchoolFund Commission.

ENDORSEMENT OP FORMER COMMIS-SIONERS OF EDUCATION.

Tho followinghave always giveii tho school theirhearty support and their interest intho institution has grown with itsdevelopment. They havo assuredthe principal of their continued in-

terest and endorsement: Prof. W.D. Alexander, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, Mrs. E. W. Jordan, Mr. Harry von Molt, Mr. w. A. Bowen,Mr. W. R. Farrington and others.ENDORSEMENT OF THE GRADUATES

OF TUB SCHOOL.

The work of the school has thoendorsement of tho large majorityof the Supervising Principals: Mr.J. C. Davis, Mrs. Nina I?raBor, Mr.I. M. Cox, Mr. O. AV. Baldwin, Mr.H. E. Brodie, Miss Josophino De.vo.Mr. Eugene Horner, Mr. W. Mc- -

Cluskey, Miss Maude Woods, Mr.Marciel, Miss Bertha Bon Taylorand Mr. George Raymond.

The official reports of tho Supervising rnncipais snow tnat ub.yyeof tho 224 teachers who havo beentrained in tho Normal School aredoing satisfactory work.

Excellent (A) 18.6Good (B) 71.3Fair (C) 3.1Unsatisfactory (D) 3.1

Tho usual standards aro used:A 90-1- 00 ExcellentB 80-- 90 GoodC 70-S- O Fair ,

D 70 Unsatisfactory

(Continued on Page a.)

Chamber of Commerce Appoints Com- -

mittee to Look After Distinguished

Visitor.

There was a meeting of tho Maui

Chamber of Commerce last Wednes-

day afternoon, and there was a good

attendance of members. Tho meet-

ing only lasted half an hour or so,

but some important business was

done.The first thing taken up was the

nominating and election of tho Rev.R. B. Dodge as a member of theChamber of Commerce.

After that pleasant duty was per-

formed, Judge Kingsbury introduc-ed two resolutions which are givenbelow. Tho expected visit of Secre-

tary Fisher to Maui was discussedwith pleasure and President F. F.Baldwin named three gentlemen toact as a committee to take care ofthe Secretary's party: W. O. Aiken,Judge Kingsbury and J. N. S. Wil-

liams will look after the comfort oftho visitors. Judge Kingsbury re-

solution follows:

RESOLVED: That the MauiChamber of Commerce hereby ex-tends, Honorable Walter L. FisherSecretary of the Interior of theUnited States, a hearty greeting andan earnest invitation to, with Airs.Fisher and any and all others whomhe may bo so gracious as to invite,visit this Island of Maui, and bo thoguests of our citizens, at his earliestconvenience, and to remain with usas long"as his pleasure and exaltedduties permit.

RESOLVED: That tho Chairman appoint a Committee of threewho shall bo a general committeeof arrangements to manage for andto manage at, all receptions, func-tions and doings for the pleasure,convenience and entertainment ofHonorable Walter L. Fisher, Secre-tary of the Interior of tho UnitedStates, Mrs. Fisher and their wholoparty of friends whilo they visitMaui, which wo hope may bo soonand bo as long as their pleasure andconvenience will allow.

Large Sum

Now Ready

'At tho meeting of the Board of

Supervisors, accounts for August,amounting to 24,51 1.9-- were pass,ed. Chairman W. F. Pogue presid-

ed, and business was rushed throughwith certainty and speed.

The proposition of tho LahainaIco Co., Ltd., concerning electriclights for tho town of Lahaina wasread.

Mr. Lake moved to approve tholighting proposition for the town ofLahaina as submitted on generallines, subject to further and morecomplete consideration later on.Seconded by Mr. Meyers and carried.Mr. Henning moved that the mat-

ter of lighting the County Buildingsand Parks bo deferred to tho nextmeeting. Seconded by Mr. Lakeand carried. Communication order-ed filed.

The Chairman declared tho timefor receiving bids for tho Ulupala-kua-Makc- na

branch of tho KulnPipe Lino as expired- - One bid wasreceived.

Mr. Henning moved to accept thobid of A. C. Dowsett to construct apipe lino according to specificationsand plans, from Ulupalakua to Ma- -

kena, to bo completed within 60days. Seconded by Mr. Lake andcarried.

Kuhia's Cause Yery Weak And Mo

Backing To Charges. Other

Matters.

(Special Correspondence.)

Honolulu, September 11,The conclusion reached by tho

layman up to the present momentof tho investigation of the Kuhiocharges against the governor may bo

summed up in a few word' It seemsevident that Kuhio imagined thathis word, as to alleged shortcomingsof Governor Frear, would bo suffi-

cient to cause his removal and whenit did not so act andrumor floatedthat a commissio.-v'- would comethis way, the supposition and belief,was that ho would be one of the set ofsuperanuated who couldbo handled much as was a commis-sioner of labor who called to inves-

tigate conditions. Things wouldbo easy for the opponents of thegovernor. But when PresidentTaft selected Secretary Fisher thoaffair assumed unexpected propor-tions.

Of course Kuhio knew of Fisher;he may have met him in his capa-

city as delegato but there could havebeen no intimate relations or thedelegate would have known he wasa foeman who could give cards andeverything else to Attorney Ashford,and others of the bunch, who wouldoust the governor. Fisher is a manof brains. Courtly as tho word im-

plies and keen as a blade. WhenKuhio was asked to get into thering his tongue clove to the roof ofhis mouth when he attempted toanswer the first question. As theAdvertiser put it he was "tongue-tied.-"

All ho could utter was anexcuse that in tho absence of hisattorney he preferred not to speak.So far as the public is concernedKuhio was down and out from that-momen- t.

F. M. Swanzy was calledupon and answered questions in amanner that clinched tho opinionalready sot upon Kuhio. Ho frank-ly admitted that tho man whocould fill the oilico of governor tothe satisfaction of evorybody wasnot to be found in tho territory and,he could havo added, out of it.Swanzy was a good witness for thegovernor.

Swanzy was followed in tho firstrolay by Ashford who was enteredas the attorney of record for peti-

tioner and if Kuhio could bo said tohavo been tongue-tie- d certainlyAshford stuttered himself into astato of least resistance to the ad-

ministration. Worth O. Aiken,who appeared yesterday proved anoxcellent witness for Frear andwhen relating tho settlement ofMaui lands by The California Asso-

ciation, this being one of the nails

(Continued ou page 5.)

Duke's Fund

Is Good SizeAt tho present time no less a sum

than 8209.05 is deposited in thoFirst National Bank, to the creditof Duko Kahanamoku. Maui hasdone well in this respect, and con-gratulations aro due to those incharge of tho Fund.

There are still 65 tickets unac-counted for, and it is hoped thatthoso people who held tho ticketscome through with tho cash.

Tho expenses camo to 815. 15 andtho balanco, as stated above, is nowin tho bank.

2

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Post Office at Wailuku. matter

Republican Paper Published in the Interest ot the PeopleEvery Saturday.

Publishing Company. Limited.Proprietor and Publlaham

Hobsciptios Rates, in

as second-clas-s

i

Issued

Vaul

Advance$2.50 per year when not in advance

V. L. Stevenion - - Editor and yingrSATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1912

v3

FREAR WINNING OUT.

ECRETARY FISHER'S visitin good. All the statements and hints, regarding thehomesteading problem in these islands will be traced down and

proved false, or true. And to anyone, who is unbiassed, or not con-

trolled by the-- Kinney-Ashfor- d faction, it seems that there can be butone ending to the Kuhio "charges." Governor Frear will be absolute-ly vindicated, and his administration will be upheld. Frear has foughtthe fake homesteader for all he is worth. The dummy proposition re-

ceived a knock out blow at his hands, and the way was opened for suchhomesteaders as are at present settling the Haiku lands on Maui.

The men who are attacking Governor Frear are doing so for theirown endSfc That fact will be made clear to Secretary Fisher before theinvestigation ends. The "charges" have, by letters, been shown to befalse and, now by word of mouth, they are also being made look foolish.

The visit of Secretary Fisher will do good in the way of refuting,once and for all, the rash statements that are made by people who knownothing of the good homesteading work done by Frear. That thepresent goveut" will be reappointed, is a certainty and some peoplehave that since last May.

- MAUI NO KA 01.will be well represented at the Annual Regatta of theMAUI Rowing Association, and it is up to the citizens of

"God's Isle" to root for, and encourage as much as possible,the young athletes who are going to uphold our honor on Honoluluharbor next week.

The Valley Islandersto use a rather hackneyed expression aremade of the real stuff. They are imbued with the right sort of spiritthe Maui spirit and they will do or die in the two races in which theywill compete. k

The Myrtles and Healanis are good sports, too, and the Coast crewthe Alamedas are cast in the same mould. There will be a great tus-

sle next week, and may the best crew win.Next year the Hilo crew will be in the game, and there will be an

added interest. Hilo will, in 1914, invite the other crews to competein straight-awa- y course races and then will the Hawaiian Islands bekruly engaged in the rowing game.

MAUI ISyou ever noticed the startling resemblance that the map of

HAVE bears to the head and shoulders of a woman? The mapcompiled by W. D. Alexander and Bishop, looks for all the

can

is fast.

NormalSchool

thereceived

the unanimous

GKADUATES

followingthe

thethe

reports Prin

Maui,

$2.00 per Year, $1.25 Six Months

investigation cannot but result

The latest sign development is the

on the office the De-

partment.HONOLULU OTHER

NORMAL TBACHER8

Kauai -

OahuMauiHawaiiENDORSEMENT PROMINENT EDU-

CATORS CONNECTED WITHTHE OP PUBLIC

INSTRUCTION.

following persons have fami-

liarized themselves with thethe and have given it their

Dr. Brown, (LateWashington,)

Col. Francis W. CookNormal.

Miss Zonia Baber, Chicago Uni-versity.

Miss Flora Francis W.Parker

world, like a female, wearing a colored shawl. West Maui forms thehead. The nose is at Olowalu, the mouth at Papalau, the chin fromKamanawai to Keanapaakai. The neck starts at Keawanui and reachesto Kalaepohaku. From that place to Nukuele the shouldersseen. The stretch between Lauuiupoko and Lahaina makes the fore-

head while, from the latter place right around to Kahului the restthe head is outlined. Hamakuapoko, Hamakualoa and the Koolau dis-

tricts form the rest the shoulders the lady. the colored mapthe resemblance is more pronounced. No wonder Maui attracts

Hilo certainly growingappearance a daily paper. This move has been predicted sometime past, but it was thought that either the Tribune or the Heraldwouldjbe the first to jump at the opportunity. With the extension therailroad along the Hamakua coast, it was . thought that many new subscribers could gained, and that the advertiser's would also comethrough with the necessary support to make a daily paper a success.Watch Hilo grow!

The visit the members of the Maui Chamber Commerce to Hilonext cannot but help to bind the threads of friendships that existbetween the different islands. It is a pity, but still a fact, that, thebusiness men of the group not know one another very well that ispersonally. The coming convention in Hilo, on September 26, will beone the best "get together" affairs years and will do an immenseamount

Our esteemed contemporary seems to on the inside as regards themovements of a certain popular bird.

(Continued from Page I.)

At the May meeting of the Super-

vising Principals the work .ofNormal School Graduates

endorsement of themeeting.COMPARISON OP THB WORK OP HONO-

LULU NOKMAL WITHALL OTHERS.

The table, comparingwork of all teachers who have

attended the Normal School, andare now teaching in the Territory,with work of all others employedby Department of Public In-

struction, has been compiled fromthe the Supervising

Hawaii,

rumors,

known

of

LADY.

of

cipals file in of

84 8085 8585 8187 82

OPNOT

DbPARTNENT

Thework

of schoolendorsement:

Elmer Com-

missioner atParker,

Country

Cook,School.

be

of

of of In

of for

of

be

of ofweek,

do

of ofof good.

be

of

A

J.

TIIE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,-191-2.

Dr. John Dewey, Columbia Uni-

versity.Pres. John W. Gilmore, College

of Hawaii.Prof. W. D. Alexander.Prof. C. II. Hitchcock.Bishop Restarick.D. P. McConnel, Supt. Schools,

Queensland.Dr. Elmer Brown while Commis-

sioner of Education at Washington,endorsed the school before the StateBoard of California and later inWashington assured the Principalof his .continued interest in thegrowth and development of theschool.

Dr. John Dewey, Columbia Uni-

versity, stated that the school waswell to the front in educationalideals, but would probably meetopposition in its development alongthe line of those ideals.

On May 19, 1912, following theseries of articles in the AdvertiserRishop II. B. Restaricjc after an inquiry into the wors oi the schoolwrote the Principal as follows: "Iassure you of my hearty supportand cordial friendship in the workwhich you are doing.

I consider now, as I have alwaysdone, that, with very peculiarmaterial and with most difficult pro-

blems, you have done splendidwork, and this I shall maintain atall times against any criticism."

THE TEACHING FORCE.

The teaching force of the schoolis composed largely of residents ofthe Territory and is satisfactory andcomparatively permanent as shownby the following names:

Miss Ziegler, 13 years; Mrs- - Mar-shel- l.

12 years; Miss McDonald, 7

years; Mrs. Bridgewater, 6 years;Miss Soper, 6 years; Miss Kluegal,6 years; Miss Cook, 6 years; MissWinter, 4 years; Miss Peck, 4 years;Miss, Monsarrat, 4 years; MissFreeth, 5 years, etc.

ACTIVITIES OF THB 8CHOOL.

In 1902, a fund was establishedfor needy and deserving students.This has assisted a large number ofstudents to complete their coursewho would otherwise have given uptheir work. Through the Universi-ty Honor Loan and Trust Associa-

tion, the school has been instru-mental in aiding eight teachers ofthe Territory to attend Teachers'College, Columbia University.

The faculty of the school hasspared neither time nor money insupplying teachers all over the Ter-ritory with material to assist themin their work.

The following extract from thei'Advertiser'' is from an interviewwith Mr. Woolsey, agent for theAmerican Book Company for thePacific Coast during a recent visit toHonolulu.BXTRACT FROM COMMERCIAL ADVER-

TISER.

"Hawaii has a reputation all overthe country as leading the wholeworld in the matter of languageteaching and she has the honor oforiginating the idea upon which isbased the latest language next booksin American schools," said P. S.Woolsey, agent of the AmericanBook Company, who is here on oneof his periodical visits. The American Book Company, sometimescalled the "Book Trusty" suppliesmost of the books for the depart-ment of public instruction here, andfor many years Woolsey has beencoming at intervals to consult withthe authorities. He has been aninterested listener at the sessions ofthe Supervising Principals- -

"To Prof. Wood of the NormalSchool is due the credit of furnishing the idea upon which the newAmerican Readers are being gottonoat," said Mr. Woolsey. "The oldtext books which began in the primary grades with the uninterestingand meaningless phrases, such as'This is a cat,' 'See the dog,' etc.,are giving away to books in which,in equally simple language, somestriking and interesting story istold. The suggestion of this change,which is going on all over thecountry, came from Professor EdgarWood of Honolulu.

In the matter of the instructionof foreign children in the Englishlanguage, Hawaii has had to spccialize, and she has the reputation

among the leading educators of thecountry of having throughout andadopted the most effective systemknown. The reputation of theSchool Department for efficiencyand scientific work is something forthe Islands to be proud of."

The following communicationfrom Mr. D. P. McConnel, B. A.Supt. of Schools, Queensland, Aus-

tralia, received last month, gives adisinterested schoolman's opinionof the Honolulu Normal School.

Dear Mr. Wood: I have neverforgoton my visit to the HonoluluNormal in 1908, nor to tell everyone about it. I have looked in vainfor anything approaching your idealschool. It seems there are onlythree others in the States. Dr.Dewey's school in connection withChicago University, Win, Baldwin'sNormal School at Hyannis and theSpeyer School in New .York underTeachers' College. This last is awonderful place. Of course it is inthe city and cannot quite carry outthe program of the Honolulu Nor-

mal. But the idea is the same inall four schools, to bring the outsideinto the school, to bring the chil-

dren's interests in. to make themunderstand what life is and thus toprepare them for the most useful,intelligent kind of a citizenship.

You may have the satisfaction ofknowing that you are right in thefront of educational ideals. Oldmethods are disappearing fast. Theold dry drill of the three R's theold Benseless round, memorizing,memorizing, memorizing is all go-

ing fast and the reasonable treatment of the children as little unde- -

veloped human beings is coming in.No community will long be able tostay behind the new methods. Youhave psychology, physiology, reasonand common sense behind you. Ihave many times thought of thatdelightful day four, years ago whenI saw for the first time how educa-

tion might be made according toNature. Now, I know the reasonwhy. Your sympathy aud geniushave done it for you in Honolulu asthey have guided Dewey, Baldwinand Bowser. Long may you be suc-

cessful in your efforts. Where couldyour plan be more appropriate thanin the Hawaiian Islands? You havea great variety of peoples, and lan-

guages and of inherited ideas tocope with. By going to the heart ofhuman nature you meet them all oncommon ground and from thatmeeting place the ascent is easy.The effect could be seen in everyface among your pupils.

I have just finished all my writtenwork for the Ph. D. I think myvisit to your school convinced me Imust seek my road in the States.

Your fraternally,D. P. McCONNEL.

DISTRICT AND COUNTYCONVENTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that theRepublican District County Conven-tion of the County of Maui, theThird Representative and SecondSenatorial Districts, will meet atthe County seat, Wailuku, Maui.Thursday, Sept. 19th, 1912, at 10o'clock a. in. for the purpose ofnominating party candidates for thelegislative ticket and for Countyofficers to be elected or voted for inaccordance with the Election Pro-clamation issued by the Governor ofthe Territory and the County BoardSupervisors, and to select a Districtand County Committee, and to takeup any other business that may bebrought before the Convention.

By order of the Chairman of theDistrict and County Committee.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Sept.11th, 1912.

CHAS. WILCOX,Secretary District and County

Committee.

For Goodness Sake

B jY YOUR SUPPLIESFROM

THE MAUI NEAT MARKET.

Everything sanitary andUP-TO-DAT- E.

Island Electric Company INOTICE TO CONSUMERS:

: We are now ready to furnish currenti for day load, to operate fans, irons,

cooking appar atus, and motors.

: Information will be furnished at theoffice or a solicitor can be sent to your -house.

liuiuiaiiiiuuuuiUiUiiiiuiiiiadiiiuiuaiiuiuiuiUiuiUK

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice in hereby given to all per-pon- s

having, or claiming to haveclaims agninst th.-- estate of ClareG. Lindsay, Deceased, late ofPaia,Maui, T. il. to present their claim?duly authenticated and with pro-per vouchers, if any exist, to heundersigned, either at his place ofresidence at Paia, Maui, or at hisplace of business at Kahului. Maui,T. II. within six months from thedate of the first publication ofnotice, or within six months fromthe day they fall due, or they ehallbe forever barred.

DAVID C. LINDSAY,Administrator,

Sept. 14 21 28 Oct. 5th.

No. 5994.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe First National Bank of Wai-

luku. at Wailuku, In the Tei. ofHawaii, at the close of business,Meptember 4, 1912.

Resources DollarsLoans aud Discounts 199,632 59Overdrafts, secured and unse-

cured 12,576 95U. S. Bouds to secure circula-

tion 25,000 00Bonds, securities, etc. 75,19591Bunking house, furniture, and

Fixtures 5,000 00Other Real Estate owned 1,101 22Due from State and Private

Banks, and Bankers, TrustCompanies, and SavingsBanks .. 33.857 5

Due from approved ReserveAgents 12,233 11

Checks and other cash items... 1,235 65Fractional paper currency,

nickels, and cents 91 44Specie 49.007 10Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 of circulation) 1,250 00

Total 416,181 50

Liabilities DollarsCapital stock paid in 35. 000 00Surplus fund 35,000 00Undivided profits, less ex-

penses and taxes paid 6,960 29National Bank Notes outstand-

ing 24.997 5Due to other National Banks... 5,245 11

Dividends Unpaid 15 00Individual deposits subject to

check 280,200 27Demand certificates of deposit 5,23o 83Time certificates of deposit...- - 22,507 50Certified checks 1,02500

Total 416,181 50Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maut, ss: I

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above-name- d

bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Correct Attest:D. H. CASE )R. A. WADSWORTH (. Directors.J. GARCIA )

Subscribed aud sworn to before me thisnth day of September, 191 2.

F. W. MAKINNEY,Notary Public.

No. 8207.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Baldwin National Bank of Ka-hului, at Kahului In the Top. ofHawaii, at the close of business,September 4, 1913.Resources DollarsLoans and Discounts 228,124 50Overdrafts, secured and unse- -

cured 13.944 47U. S. Bonds to secure circula-

tion 35,000 00Premiums on U. S. Bonds 593 55Bonds, securities, etc 44,870 36Banking house, furniture, and

fibres .. 3.453 6Due from National Banks (not

1

reserve agents) 1,48844Due from State and Private

Banks and Bankers, TrustCompanies, and Savings. 'Banks 275 81

Due from approved ReserveAgents . 9,440 31

Checks and other cash Items.. 752 61Notes oi other National Banks 30 00Fractional paper c a r r e n c y,

nickels, aud cents 157 53Specie 85,660 00Redemption fund with U. S.Treasurer (5 of circulation) 1,25000

Total 415,040 84

Liabilities DollarsCapital stock paid in..... 50,00000Surplus fund 14,92642Undivided profits, less ex-

penses and taxes paid 750 43National Bank notes outstand-

ing .... 25,000 00Individual deposits subject to

check 310,258 17Demand certificates of deposit 920 00Time certificates of deposit-.- .. 12,26282Certified checks 17 25Cashier's checks outstanding.. 90575

Total 415,040 84Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, D. C. Lindsay, Cashier of the above-name- d

bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myIrnnwlprlcrp nnA Hi1iff

D. C. LINDSAY,Cashier.

Correct Attest:J. N. S. WILLIAMS )

F. F. BALDWIN . Directors.H. A. BALDWIN )Subscribed and sworn to' before me

this 9th day of September, 191 2.E. R. BEVINS,

Notary Pubilc

No. 8101.REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Lahaina National Bank, atLahalna, in the Ter. of Hawaii,at the close of business, Sep-tember 4, 1912.

Resources . DollarsLoans and Discounts- - 85,185 27Overdrafts, secured and un-

secured 1,287 85U. S. Bonds to secure circula-

tion 6,250 00Bonds, securities, etc 22,080 00Banking house, Furniture, and

fixtures- - 1,400 00Due from National Banks (not

reserve agents) 4,352 76Due from State and Private

Banks aud Bankers, TrustCompanies, and SavingsBanks 35.352 51

Due from approved reserve"gents ,576 58

Checks and other cash items... 2,966 50Fractional paper currency,

nickels, and cents 91 50Specie 14.36' 5Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 of circulation).. 3i2 50

Total 176,216 52

Liabilities DollarsCapital Stock paid in 25,000 00Surplus fund 4,500 00Undivided profits, less ex-

penses and taxes paid 873 94National Bank notes outstand-

ing 6,25000Individual deposits subject to

check 107,113 71Demand certificates of deposit 25,418 8i

'

Time certificates of deposit 7,060 00

Total 176,216 52Ter. of Hawaii, ounty of Maui, ss:I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above-name- d

bauk, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Correct Attest:C. H. COOKE )W. L. DECOTO Directors.R. A. WADSWORTH )Subscribed and sworn to before me

this nth day of September, 1912.F. W. MAKINNEY,

Notary Public.

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MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,

IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF THK

SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

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

MANUEL SOARES MEDEIROS,Late of Waiakoa, Kula, Maui, Deceased.

THE 1912.

ADMINISTRATORS PKTITIONTOSELL REAL ESTATE.

Order to show cause on Administrator s application to sell KeaiEstate.

On Reading and Filing the Petition of Manuel boares Medeiros,Jr.. as Administrator of the Estateof Manuel Soares Medeiros, late otWaiakoa, Kula, Maui, Deceased,nraving for an order of sale of thereal property belonging to said estate, to wit: ,

(a) All those certain pieces andparcels of land situate at Kaonoulu, Kula, Island and County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, knownas Lots numbered ii, zs, ana wof the Kaonoulu Lots, as laid outand designated on the "Map ofKaonoulu Lots," recorded in theOffice of the Registrar of Conveyances at Honolulu, in Liber 235,Fages Z4y-Z5- containing an areaof 34.58 6f an acre, being the samepremises covered by deed of LouisFrancisco Teixeira to ManuelSoares Medeiros, of date January21, 1911, and of record in Liber340 on pages 259-26- 0.

(b) All that certain piece andparcel of land situate at Waiakoa,Kula, Island and County of Maui,Territory ot Hawaii, known ashomestead lot number 22, coveredand described in patent number3866, containing an area of 16.85of an acre more or less, being thesame property described in andcovered by deed of Joe M. Peris toManuel Soares Medeiros, of dateAoril 6. 1907. and recorded inLiber 292, on page 117, and

(c) All that piece and parcel ofland situate in Waiakoa, KulaCounty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, described in and covered bypatent number 3981, grant onhomesteads, lot number 29, map 8containing an area ot 14.06 acresmore or less: being the same property described in and covered bydeed of John S. Borba, acting under power of attorney, to ManuelSoares de Medeiros, recorded inLiber 188 oh page 241. .

And alleging that it is necessaryto sell said real property withview to and for the purpose ofliquidating outstanding claims andobligations against said estate.

It Is Therefore Hereby Ordered that the heirs and next ofkin of Manuel Soares Medeiros, deceased, and all persons interestedin said estate, appear before thisCourt on October 2nd, 1912, at teno'clock A. M., at the Court Roomof this Court in Wailuku, Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, thenand there appear to show cause whyan order and license should not begranted for the sale of such realestate for the purposes named.

And it is further ordered thatnotice of this order be published inthe Maui News, a newspaper ofgeneral circulation on the Island ofMaui, for a period of once a weekfor each of three successive weeks

It is further ordered that W. FCrockett, Esq., be, and he herebyis, appointed guardian at litem torepresent the heirs of said ManuelSoares Medeiros. deceased, whoare minors, that is to representJoe Medeiros, John Medeiros, Estrella Medeiros, Virginia Medeirosand Mariano Medeiros.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, thisAugust 26th, 1912.

(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court, Sec

ond Judicial Circuit.Attest:(Sd.) EDMUND II. HART,Clerk, Circuit Court, of the Sec

ond Circuit.Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28.

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION

Sealed Tenders will be received at thoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Commission, Wailuku, Maui, T. II., untilo'clock A. M., Saturday, September 28thfor Constructing a One Story FrameBu''liug, to be used as a School houseat llaW Maui. T. II.. to be built forthe Territory of Hawaii, according toPlans and Specifications, and under thesupervision of the Ma.'ii Loan Fund Commission. ,

Plans, Specifications and other inform-

ation may be had upon application tothe Maui Loan Fuud Commission or atthe office of the Superintendent V Public Works, at Honolulu, T. II.

The Maui Loan Fund Commission reserves the right to reject any and al bids

Tenders must be made on forms I furnished by the Maui Loan Fund Coiimis-sion. and must be accompanied bycertified check, in amount equal tar s,i ofthe tender. I

W. F. POGl'E

SEALED TENDERS..Sealed Tenders will be received

by the Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Maui at the office of theCounty Clerk at Wailuku, Maui,

H. until Thursday September12th, 1912, at 4:30 P.M. for thefurnishing and laying branch waterpipe line from Ulupalakua to

Specifications and blamk proposals may be had upon applicationat the Office of the County Clerk,Wailuku, Maui, T. II.

The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or alltenders.

By Order of the Board of Super- -

isors County of Maui, T. H.Wm. FRED KAAE,

County Clerk.

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION.

Sealed Tenders will be received at theoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Commission, at Wailuku, Maui, T. II., untilSaturday, Seotember 28th, at 10 o'clock

M., for constructing a road, layingmacadamized pavement, aud furnishing

11 labor, tools aud material for constructing approximately 20,000 feet ofroadway from Makapipi Gulch to Wai- -

aluaiki, on the Maui Belt Road System.Plans, Specifications, etc., and other

information may be had upon applicationto the Maui Loan Fund Commission, orat the office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, at Honolulu, T. H.

The right is reserved to reject any audall bids.

Tenders must be made on forms furtvished by the Maui Loan Fund Commission, ana must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to not less than5X, of the amount of the tender.

W. F. POGUE,Vice Chairman, Maui Loan Fuud Com

mission.Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1912.

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION.

Sealed Tenders will be received at theoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Commissiou, at Wailuku, Maui, T. H., until Saturday, September 28th, at 10 o'clockA. M., for constructing, and furnishingall labor, tools equipment and materialexcept all pipe and fittings, necessary toconstruct, in accordance with the plansand specifications, a reservoir at KeokeaKula, Island of Maui, T. H., of a capacity of approximately 500,000 gallons.

Plans and bpecihcattous and otner information may be had upon applicationto the Maui Loan Fund Commission, orat the office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, at Honolulu, A . H.

The right is reserved to reject any andall bids.

Tenders must be made on forms furnished by the Maui Loan Fund Commission, and must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to not less than 5ot the amount ot tne tender.

W. F.n, Maui Loan Fund Com

mission.Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1912.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF

HAWAII.

Noticb of Drawing of Grand andTrial Jurors.

Notice is hereby given that thedrawing of Grand and Trial Jurorsto serve and act as such during theOctober, 1912, Term of the CircuitCourt of the Second Circuit, Territory ot Hawaii, will take place mthe Court Room of said Court, atWailuku, Island and County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, onTuesday, the 17th day of September, A.. D. 1912, at 10 inthe forenoon of said day.

KINGSBURY,Judge the Circuit Court the

Second Circuit, Territory Hawaii.

Attest:(Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk the Circuit Coutr, the

Second Circuit.Sept. 7,1 .4

POGUE.

o'clock

S. B.of of

of

of of

NOfTICE.

Notice is hereby given that atmidnight of Wednesday, Oct. 16,1912, the general county registerof electors for the County of Mauishall be closed for registration andwill remain closed until after elec-tion.

Wm. FRKD KAAK.County Clerk.

HOOLAHA.

Ma keia ke hoolahaia aku nei epani ia ana ka buke kakauiuoa oka poe koho balota o ke Kalana oMaui i ka hora 12 o ka po l'oakolu,la 16 o Okatoba, 1912, a e mau anakona paa ana a hiki i ka pan o kekoho balota.

Wm. FRED KAKK,Kakauolelo o ke Kalana.

We willfor Pohas.

WANTED POIIAS.

pay Ten cents a QuartAt the Wharf in Hono- -

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS

SAN FRANCISCO -:- - PUGET SOUND

NO. 2 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Steamer Leave

Lurline - May IHyades May 2

Wilhelmina.. May tEnterprise.. May 11

Honolulan... May 15

Hilonian.... May 23Lurline May 29Wilhelmina. June 5

Honolulan... June 12

Hyades June 13

Enterprise.. June 15Lurline June 26,

Wilhelmina.. July 3Hilonian July 5

Honolulan... JulyEnterprise . July

Lurline July 24Hyades July 25

Wilhelmina.. July 31Honolulan... Aug. 7Hilonian ... Aug. 15

Lurline Aug. 21

Enterprise.. Aug. 24Wilhelmina.. Aug. 28

Honolulan... Sept. 4Hyades Sept. 5

Lurline Sept. 18

Wilhelmina. Sept. 25Hilonian.... Sept. 26

I

I

f

i

8. F.

10

20

PUCBET SOUNDArrive Leave

May May

May June

June June

July July

July Aug.

Aug.iS Aug.

Sept. Sept.

Hawaiian Inlands

JuneJuneJuneJune

June

Aug.Aug.Aug.Sept.Aug.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.

Sept.

May

JuneJuneJuneJuue

Aug.Aug.Aug.

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. WILHELMINA Honolulu Hilo.S. S. LURLINE Honolulu Kahului.S. S. HONOLULAN Honolulu Kahului.S. S. ENTERPRISE Hilo.S. S. HYADES . .

5 11

26 t

16 22

8 13

28 3

24

8 14

S. S. HILONIAN ..J

Arrive Leave

May 8May 21

May 14May 19May 21

10

5

11

18

July 2

23July 3

July 9July 22July 16

July 28

July 3113

613

2

281

3

10

2425

Oct. 1

29 Oct. 5 Oct. 14

MayMayMay

May

JulyJulyJulyJulyJiyJuly

that steamer freight andpassengers.

and

Aug.Au"Str..Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Oct.

Oct.Oct.

Arrive

July

Oct.Oct.Oct.

To andTo andTo andTo

96

To Honolulu and all Ports.

Indicates carries

Subject to Change

1912

JuneMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJulyJulyJulyJuly

Aug.

Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.

Voyage

Hawaiian

combustibles (no

i Honolulu School for Boys (Inc.)

A Boarding Establishment

For Those Moderate Means

Preparatory, Grammar and High Schooldepartments.

Students may enter six years age and upwards. Campus 18acres. Swimming Tanks. Liberal Diet.

Next term commences Seplember 9th.

catalogue apply L. G. Blackman, principal.

Honolulu School for Boys (Inc.)P. O. Box 502. Honolulu.

COMMON TALK

j "If It's from Mcinerny's It's the Best.Shirts kaberdashorf

that comes from us is

Oct.

Stein Bloch Clothing :Looks Well and Feels as Comfortable

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as it

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1911

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Oct. 31

For

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ITS

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only

Honolulu

5 THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST IBUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND

SECURES INVESTMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

467

393:661

473"1728

9448

36218

95

4929

331963

SO

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353564

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INSURANCE

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mmm

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mission. Honolulu Jam & Chutney Factory HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Box 346

Aug. 17. 4, 31. Sept. 7, l9ia. Ltd. mmMwuimmm

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.

Statement of Condition.Wailuku, Maui, T. H., Ang. 31st, 1912.

RESOURCESLoans, Discount, Overdrafts $210,865 5United States Bonds 25,000 00Other Bonds 75. '95 9'Real Estate Owned 1,10122Cash & Due from Banks 95.000 26Banking House, Furniture, etc. 5,000 00Five Percent. Fund 1,25000

TERRITORY OF HAWAII )

r

LIABILITIESCapital Stock 35. 00

Surplus & Profits 4.9'4 87

Due to Other Banks 5,259 99

Circulation 24.997 5

Dividend Unpaid 15 00

Deposits 36.5 08

1413,412 44

Island and County of Maui, ssI, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the First National Bank of Wailuku, do solemnly

swear that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledgeand belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of September, A. D. ioii.

JAS. N. K. KEOLA,Notary rublic. Second Judicial Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii.

Corrugated AsbestosWHITE ROOFING TOP

INDESTRUCTIBLE KEEPS OUT TriE HEAT

App; same as Corrugated Iron.

Sheets 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 feet long.

All 28 inches wide.

Stock on hand.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS, COMPANY.

Honolulu.

1912 INDIANSWe are now receiving our first 1912 Indians and they

have proved to be tho most perfect Motorcycle ever put up.

Over 8000 Indians have been sold and delivered by thefactory iri the first four months of the year and still we find ithard to get our orders filled, especially the 2 speed models.

Write US for a 1912 catalogue and get full information.

A large and complete stock of spare parts carried in stock.

E. 0. HALL& SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.

ORDERS FOR

Rexall RemediesAmounting to Five Dollarsand accompanied with cashwill be delivered to any porton Maui free.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

m m5 T A TT A TTVT A CTAnt?mm

S Importers &

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GENERAL MERCHANDISE i

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GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

rs

THE MAUI NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Great pontoon bridge was launchedtoday, it win ue toweu to rearl i'arbor.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7. P. Ford arrested for alleged wholesale murders. Twenty-on- e men have disappeared and Ford is suspected.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 Mies Nixon was drowned here todav.She was to be married to Dr. Newton, of Manila, and he is on his wayhome now.

LONDON, Sept. 7, Two Army officers were dashed to death today by tailing trom a monoplane.

r riAiiou, oept. . w. u. Irwin's health is not improving. His heart has been weak since his return from the islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. Lydia Berger was found dead inbed this morning. Her jewels are missing.

ROME, Sept. 8. The Italians are incensed over the arrests ofcountrymen in regard to conspiracy charges.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. President Taft is sending troopsacross border. There may be a special session of Congress.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 10. Bankers and jewelers are armingtheir clerks. Looting is feared.

TOKIO, Sept. 10. Secretary Knox was received with full honors.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11 The secretary of the American Le

gation at ranama has been arrested for the abduction of a 16 yearsold girl.

BOISE, O., Sept. 11. A Republican ticket composed of womenonly has been made up here.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Ballentyne, Commissioner of Indian af-

fairs, has resigned and joined the Third Party.SHANGHAI. Sept. 11 A typhoon has killed over 30,000 people

in the Province of Chekang.LONDON, Sept. 11. Two more Army, officers killed through fall

of aeroplane.SEATTLE, Sept. 12. Submarine "P. 4," went down 210 feet

yesterday and rose, afterwards, easily to the surface.NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Becker's trial starts tomorrow, although

his counsel object.DENVER, Sept.-12- . Progrepsive Party won out at elections.WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Indian Commissioner Valentine who

resigned his position, will be investigated regarding introduction ofliquor into reservations.

BRESDEN, Sept. 12. Libert, the aviator, was killed today.LONDON, Sept. 12. A Triple Alliance is rumored between Great

Britain, Russia and Italy.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Sept. 7. Ambassador Bryce says Honolulu should

have a larger harbor.Secretary Fisher has sent invitations to twenty business men to

attend meeting at which Frear.Kubio controversy will be discussed.All meetings to be held in public.

Hugh Mclntyre, of May & Co., died this mormng.The Rapid Transit Co. asks for fair play regarding paving matter.Manager Balch of the Mutual Wireless Co., claims the $1,000

offered by the Poulsen Co. for any message intercepted.Sherwood Lowrey, stockbroker, yesterday sold 200 shares of Alex-

ander & Baldwin at $300 per share,HONOLULU. Sept. 10. The Fisher investigation is proceeding)

and the Kuhio charges are falling flat. Fisher said, yesterday, thatFrear has the confidence of Taft and satisfies him. Ashford for Kuhio,said that cooperative mills should be established. or Carterwas the star yesterday. He declared that he was against Frear be-

cause Governor did not secure support of National Administration.The directors of the Rapid transit Co., are working toward peace.I. F. Lewis is seriously ill in San Francisco.The Federal inspectors are beginning work on the fruit-fl- y cam

paign.Bill Jarrett has won out at all the Democratic elections on uahu.Norman Campion, chief engineer of Ewa Mill, is going to the

Philippines for Fairchild's company.HONOLULU, Sept. 11. Fisher's investigation continues. Rich

ard IverB, of Brewer & Co., and W. O. Aiken on stand yesterday.They made statements in favor of Frear. It is considered here thatKuhio is making a poor showing.

The super visois have compromised with the Rapid Transit Com-pany regarding the paving question.

Mrs. Gardiner wilder ana uurzon usborne were married last nignt.Wm. Achi was beaten 7 to 1 in Fifth District. Lane got endorse-

ment for Mayor. There will be a fight in the Fifth against Breckonsae chairman of the Convention.

The J. A. C ball team defeated the Hilo nine by a score of 6 to 0.HONOLULU, Sept. 12. Ed. Pollitz, the San Francisco share-broke- r,

died from blood poisoning yesterday. 'The Fisher investigation continues and conditions favor Governor

Frear. E. Paxon and J. D. Dole were on stand yesterday. Fisherleaves for Kauai on Tuesday, and will also visit Hawaii and Mauilater.- Sam Johnson has withdrawn from supervisors' race.

LODGE MAUI, No. 984, A. F.&A.M

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kabului, on the firstSaturday nigbt of each mouth at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.

HUGH HOWELL, R, W. M.

C. E. COPELAND,t.f Secretary

ALOHA LODGE NO. S KNIGHTSOP PYTHIA8.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

AH visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attend'C. HANSEN, C. C.

. ARTHUR BETTS, K. R. & S.

Honolulu Music Co.

Jas. W. Bergstrom, Manager.

83 King Street, Honolulu.

Latest Hawaiian Records.

Victor and Columbia TalkingMachines, Primatone andAutopiano Players, Knabe

Pianos. Latest Popular Music,

etc.

Harry Armitage. ?, Cushman Carter

Sam-- el A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.,LIMITED.

Stock, and Bonds.ROK E R S

Memta-- Honolulu Stock and Bond4 ' Exchange.H O. Box 683. Telephone ioi.

Cabl and Wireless Address:( "Armitage."

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

Have opened with a full line of Well-ma- n

Peck's Fancy Groceries. Dry Goods,

Hardware, Candies, Cigars, etc.

3:45 P. M.

Everybody invited to come in and in-- i 1

spect our stock.

THE PEOPLE'S STORE, JLimited.

Sfime Jable3(ahului Railroad Co.The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1911.

CLASS

STATIONS

KahuluiPuunene

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

SpreckelsvillePaia

,Spreckelsville

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

Spreckelsville

PaiaSpreckelsvilleKahului

1141

LvAr.Lv.ArLv.ArLvArLvLv.ArLvLvArLvArLv.ArLvLvArLvLvAr

Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass. & prt. Freight Freight

No. I

A. M.6 156 256 306 406 60

021022253750

8 008 158 278 308 459 009 15

No. 2

A. M.

No. 3

P. M.

00122032

2 402 523 053 153 303 423 45

000517203245500315

Puunene connects leaving Kahului Wailuku

KLahuilui Railroad Co.AGENTS FORALEXANDER BALDWIN. LTD.:

ALEXANDER BALDWIN, LTD., Sailing Vessels between

Telephone

Francisco Hawaiian Ports;AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP

Wailuku, T. B.

No 4

P. M.3 103 203 253 35

Paq

No. s

A. M.

9 3010 0010 1510 45

11 15

No. 6

P. M.

1 001 151 452 15

9 4510 0010 3010 45

This train from with for at

&of

San andCO.

Maul.

A.M.

trains

Line

P. a Box S3

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Succeuon to

LEE HOPGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,

Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc Etc., Etc.COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

FOR

horteninThere's Nothing Like

IF3IIS

4

&

MAKES WHITE CAKE PURE WHITEBETTER AND CHEAPER THAN BUTTER

Ask Your Grocer

I

Notes FromCapital City

(Continued from Page I)

upon which Kuhio hung hischarges, Ashford was obliged to ad-

mit that there could be no objec-

tions to it. Albert Hdrner willprobably go on the stand today ortomorrow and tell his plan for set-

tlement by homesteaders incorporat-ing in it a central mill ar.d the in-

terests to 1)0 safeguarded by the ap-

pointment of two trustees each, bythe planting and mill interests andthe fifth by the governor of theterritory. It looks like a feasableplan and one that will result to thegood of the country. YesterdayMr. Ivers told of the lack of waterin a majority of plantation com-

panies stock, forgetting the whilehis testimony before the tax appealboard, Hilo when in referring toPoauhau, he mentioned about thecapitalization of Hamakua climate.

POLITICAL MATTBR8.

Political matters here are stran ge-l- y

mixed for last night the politick-er-a

of the fifth district, "Achi'sOwn" turned him down so hardthat he drenched himself copiouslywith linament after the meeting toremove the soreness. Oppositionto Breckons, who aims to be chair-man of the Territorial Convention,developed during the caucus lastnight so that the Cheyenne b nchdoes not know exactly where it isat. During the primary electionat Kaimuki last Saturday nightAllie Clarke, who aspires to leader-ship in the Republican party, inthe first precinct of the fourth dis-

trict, was defeated and Towse, whofor more than a fortnight had beenconsidered politically dead, polledthe biggest vote in the precinct toClarke's near-smalle- And whilethe ballots were being counted awordy war between these two rivalsto leadership ended in a fight inwhich Clark did not get the decisionthough he might have had not beenfor the fact that fraternal influencewas brought to bear and he accept-ed a public apology from Towse.Mr. Murray says he is out for goodand Krueger was believed to bewilling to follow but mention of hisname favorably in the caucus in thefifth last night may change matters.In the primary election Murray'sticket was defeated without muchstruggle.

THB WHISKEY RING.

Today the Advertiser mentions awhiskey ring and gives names ofthe men who are running the linesto victory or defeat. It is said thatSam Johnsjn was defeated in hiswish to be delegate from the Waiki-k- i

district by this bunch and in-

fluence is being brought to bear up-

on Harold Castle to keep Johnsonfrom being a candidate for supervi-sor. The opposition to him is main-ly based upon the fact that he wasinstrumental in keeping a partyfrom getting a license for a saloonat Pahoa where he formerly lived.Johnson is a good man and willprobably be elected in spite of theopposition, if he wants the place.Mixed with the liquor ring in thisconnection is what is known as the"Bitulithio Bunch." Its a surething taut politics were never sotangled as now.

POSTOFFICB RULB8. '. The t.ew order of things which

keeps the post office closed on Sunday is both good and bad in results.Even the boxes are free from letterswhich happen hia way on the Sab'bath, which is bad. But it seemsgood that the generally overworkedclerks in the wholesale stores whowork hard six days in the week arelotto be forced to their stores on

Sunday to answer letters that arrive. that day and to pick out orders for

Monday steamers.

The Maui Chamber of Commercewill be represented in Hilo by thefollowing gentlemen : JJ. u. Lindsay,H A. Baldwin. W. F. Poeue. L.von Tempsky, W. O. Aiken, W.II. Field, J. J. Walsh and R. A.Wads worth.

fI Xocals

Mrs. David Fleming and her in-fant daughter went to Honolulu lastTuesday.

E. 0. Borh's vote was challengedat the local election and he hasappealed against the ruling.

The inquest on the victims of thmountain shooting case, cannot beheld till the chief witness is dis-charged from the hospital.

D. C. Lindsay left in a hurry forHonolulu last night. He was wirelessed that his daughter Olive is tobe operated on for appendicitis thismorning.

There was a general exodus ofschool children from Maui last week.Many students returned to Oahu.The local schools also reopened afterthe vacation.

Host Field, of the Maui Hotel, isstill working on improvements forhis hospitable home. An autodrive around the side of the annexis now planned.

The Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold itssocial meeting at the residence ofMrs Hart. Wailuku on WednesdaySept. 18th, at 2:30 p. m.

Sheriff Crowell met with an accicUent the other day when his automo-bile tried to climb a bank on theside of the road. The machine wasdamaged but the genial Sheriffescaped injury.

A letter from President Elliot ofthe Hilo Board of Trade, to theMaui Chamber of Commerce, con-veys the information that the Hilocivic bodies are making great pre-parations for their expected guests.

n 2ftMARSTON CAMPBELL TheMaui Hotel always looks good tome. It is comfortable and

C.J. MCCARTHY The HarborCommissioners will see to it thatthe boat landing at Kihei is one ofthe beBt possible to build.

W. F. POGUE I have had manyan anxiouB time at McGregor'sLanding. The Kihei boat landingcannot be built too soon for me.

J. M. CUNNINGHAM I- - thinksome people suspected I was on myhoneymoon, when in Wailuku, acouple of weeks ago.

GEORGE TRIMBLE I thinkpicket fences should be abolishedand I've pulled down my own.

DAVID HURST A newspaperman is not supposed to know therating of a road master as comparedwith a construction foreman.

BOB HUGHES Maui will oncemore do her best in Honolulu harbor waters. No one can do betterthan that.

FRANK LUFK1N Our crew willsleep in proper beds this year.Last September it was rough on theboys, who slept on boards at theboat house.

J. GARCIA (AtC. of C. meeting)The small shipper has to wait at

the Kahului wharf, till the Railroadtakes its freight first.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS (In reply toGarcia) No doubt some small shipper has had to wait some time for

his freight. That particular packagewas probably beneath everythingel&e in the hold and had to comeout lost.

s WANTED.

One Stenographer and Clerk,State references and salary required. Apply First National Bank of

Wailuku.

NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:Notice ia hereby given that my power

of attorney heretofore held by Mr. Wui.V. Fugue, to represent me in all mattersconnected wim ine nsiaie 01 i . Awana,is hereby revoked. V. S. M. AWANA.

White, Willcox.t Gibbs Sewing Machines

These machines have been on the mar-ket many years and give perfect satisfacuou.

1 7 ..... 1 r.:ti ... in iioj nn this Tul a n 1

Let me explain their superior qualitiesto you before ?ou buv machine Telephone to Y. UCHIDA,t. f. Wailuku

TIIE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912.

?

KahMlMD RailroadMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

One Roll of RoofbestosFREE

We are having such wonderful success with "ROOFBESTOS" that we have decid-

ed to inaugurate a thirty day advertising campaign to demonstrate to our patrons the sup

erior qualities of this pliable, ready-to-la- y Roofing,

Roofbestos represents the culmination of forty years of scientific experiment in theart of roof making. It consists of layers of long fibre wool felt united together with anon-volati- le asphalt composition, which is not only injected into the fabric at high pres-

sure but coated on the exterior as well, making it absolutely weather-proo- f and fire re-

sisting. It must not be confounded with Malthoid or other roofings sold in the Islands,

The following sizes are carried in stock, each roll complete with the necessaryamount of nails and liquid cement for laying:

One Ply Rolls, containing 100 sq. ft. of covering area $ 2.00

, Two Ply Rolls, " lOOsqCft. " " 2.75

Two Ply Rolls, " 200 sq. fC " 5.00

Prices, F. CX B. Warehouse Kahului, and subject9

to 2 per cent discount for cash.

We propose to give ONE ROLL FREE with every five

purchased at the above quotations. So, if you contemplate

being in the market for roofing material, now is the time to buy.

LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER AND IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT WILL BE MADE.

Kahului Railroad Co.

Merchandise Department

5

3C

'.It

Lahaina News. election proclamation

During tho vacation months at.Lahainaluna Principal C. A. MacDonald, his assistant teachers andtho hoys have accomplished exten-sive improvements. Tho large build-ing- o

have heen repainted a colonialyellow with white trimmings. Anew printing shop has been rmt..structed, and tho blacksmith andcarpenter shops have been much en-

larged. The ground for tho nowtiming hall winch is to bo built onthe other side of tho road, oppositethe old dining building, has alsobeen leveled off.

Altogether tho school presents i

smart and prosperous appearanceOn Friday night Sept. 13th

Manager George Freeland of thoiPioneer Hotel is expected back from;a trip to the coast. Unfortunatelythe question as to the title of thopresent hotel site is still pending in

tho courts. s) that Mr. lueeland s

plan of building a huge and finerhotel ia place of tho old one, cannotbo carried out. However a smakulwinu adjoining the hotel propertylntv.ng been recently acquired, a

itwo story addition in which a fittingroom for guests will constitute apart, is to Ijjwm mediately constructed.

This week Ex-Sena- AlfredHaysclden is also expected back for 5

. , 1t - r TTa visit to ins old home. j.ur. nay- -

lycars, Has been quite successmi in abusiness wav in Alabama. He iH

" !

!t.l; nrn,r1,..,r. of ,v Ivmlr thorn whiMi

he organized, and has other import- -

jant position of trust in the com- -

imunity in which he has settled.On Mnmlnvn nnrt Friilnvs tho- i ,

'ATnlronn Mnn, frm TThmnhiVnn

gayly sporting a large American flag8ails into Laaina with a cargo of

j beef. Tho"Makena" is a largo twomast sampan, or yacht, with its

asides built upward into a sort of

icabin to accommodate a '40 horse'

jpower gasoline engine and a coldiSstorago plant. At present the boat.'deliverB beef only to Kihei and LaShaina but in January it will be

J taking it again to Honolulu. Ifiposaible the 40 horse-pow- er enginetwill be replaced by a 70 horse-powe- r,

Weather .No ram tor two yearsi in Lahainalalo so it is frequent

ly stated.The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth

jFAipo, wife of the lighthouse keeper

at Kahnkuloa point, took, place atAWainee Church on Tuesday mom-tin- g

Rev. D. V. K. White read appropriate selections, ottered prayerand gave an address. The Hawaii

;an version of Nearer, My God, tojThoe" was sung. Mrs. Aipo was

?34 years of age, and passed away atithe Janancse Hospital. She leaves

ia husband and throe childuen.

Jn the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit Territory ofHawaii.

At Chambers In ProbateIn the matter of the Estate of

'MANOEL COSTA PIMENTAL,late of Makawao, Maui, Deceased

Order of Notice of Hearing Peti.tion for Administration

On Reading aud Filling the Petition of Mary C. Pimental, widowof said deceased, alleging that'Manoel Costa Pimental, of Maka--wao, Maui, died intestate at theInsane Asylum, Honolulu, on the.22nd day of May, A. D. 1912,ileaving property in the Territoryof. Hawaii necessary to be administered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issue toAntoue F. Tavares

It is Ordered, that Monday, the30th day of September, A. D. 1912,'at 10 o'clock A. M., be and herebyis appointed for hearing said Petition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Wailuku, Maui, at whichtime and place all persons concerned may appear aud show cause, ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted, and thatnotice of this order shall be published once a week for three successiveweeks in the "Maui News," aweekly newspaper printed and pubdished in Wailuku, Maui:

Dated Wailuku, Maui, August!22, 1912.

tSd.J S. B. KINU5BUKY,judge ot tne circuit oun 01 uie

72nd Circuit."Attest:

. (Sd.) Edmund H. Hart,Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.August 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14.

FOR THE ELECTION OF COUNTY OFFICERS

WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI.

Whereas, in pursuance of law,WALTER F. FREAR, Governorof the Territory of Hawaii, hasissued an election proclamation,Kivimr notice that a general elec

on for delegate to the Hose ofui wiu unutu wi.n-- .

I.K.cpresemauves and Representatives of the Legislature of the ler- -

ritfirv of Hawaii, will be held onTuesday.

" ' November. . . .

5th, 1912,throughout said Territory, betweenthe hours of eight o'clock A. Til.

and five o'clock P. M.; and in saidnotice has designated the Senatorialand Representative Districts; and

WHEREAS, section 36, chapter 10of Act 39, of the Session Laws of1905, being an act creating counties within the Territory of Hawaii, ana providing tor tne goveminent thereof, nrovides that ntleast sixty days before a generalelection, the Board of Supervisorsof each county shall issue a proclamation concerning county elections.

Now Therefore, in compliancewith said law and all other lawsauthorizing them so to do, theBoard of Supervisors within andfor the County of Maui, does hereby give notice that a general election for the election of County officers for the County of Maui willbe held on Tuesday, Novembor

th, 1912, throughout the CountyUl iliclUli ULkltWV.ll 111V. AAVSVAltJ vsa.

r ., iuP. M.. the various County officersto be then elected being as loiiows

A Board of Supervisors consistt n eg I nVe memoers, ail OI WllOIU

are to ue elected at large iromth fa h been H.

geci eiectors of the County of Maui,for at least one year prior to theirelection; four of said five members

, , ito De ciecteu as inemuers omy, amithe fifth to be elected as chairmanaud executive officer of said Board;all of said members to hold officefor the term of two years.

A County. Sheriff, County Attorney, county Ulerk, (jounty Audi-tor and County Treasurer; each' tobe elected by the duly qualifiedelectors of the County of Maui.

Notice is also given that, underthe provisions of section 30, chap-ter 10, of Act 39, Session Laws of1905, the precincts and pollingplaces established by the laws ofthe Territory of Hawaii, for theelection of Territorial Senators andRepresentatives constitute the precincts and polling places for theelection of County Officers, andelections for County Officers willtherefore be had in the precinctsand at the polling places designatedm-th- e General Election Proclama-tion of the Governor of Hawaii.

Done at Wailuku, Maui, this 6thday of September, 191'2.

1 he Board of Supervisors withinand for the County of Maui.

By WM. F. POGUE,Chairman

Attest:WM. FRED KAAE,

County Clerk, County of Maui.Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5, 12, 19, 26

PUULIC NOTICE.

To tUe Owjiers audAll persons claiming nn interest In the

premises hereinafter described- :-

The KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY, a railroad corporation duly charted and existing under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii, and having, in accordance with such laws, acquired powerto exercise the right of eminent domainunder Section 785 of the Revised Lawsof the Territory of Hawaii, hereby givesnotice, in accordance with the provisionsof Act 86 of the Session Laws of the Terntory of Hawaii of 1909 which act wasduly approved April 16th, 1909), to saidunknown owners and unknown personsclaiming an interest in said propertyhereinafter described of its intention totake the property hereinafter describedfor railroad purposes.

The parcel property sought to be condeuiued is situated inl'awela, in the District of Hauiakualoa, Island and Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, and beingLand Commission Award 6510L, RoyalPatent 2181 to Ku, aud described asfollows:

"All that certain parcel of laud situated at Haiku, Hauiakualoa, "Island ofMaui, T. H.j being a part of that portionof Grant, "2181 Apana 2 to KU whichlies in 'Waiaauia' Gulch ou the Hue, of,the KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANYand bouuded and described as followsto wit:- -

"Commenciug at a driven iron pipe atthe North-We- st of "Grant 5259, ApanaNo, 2 to Kamakaeu and 'runuini? bvmagnetic bearing as follows:

S 34oo' W. 123.5 feet to a driveniron pipe. N. 65030' W. 176.8 feet toa driven iron pipe, 77-0- 0- w. 7.0feet to a driven iron pipe. N58O09'K. 123.0 feet to a driven iron pipe. S6745' E. 169.6 feet to the point of be- -

-- .t,ljJ1f I ,.UJW

MAUI .NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1912.

B I

PUUNENE STORE I

PR BB kB k v m m HBflHHk VIHHHMBHIvaH uSt

as

4

ginning, aud containing 49-1- 00 Acres.The Company estimates the value of

said parcel of land at the sum of 147.00and offers to purchase the same for thesaid sum or value of $147.00.

If you shall not accept the above offerof the KAHULUI RAILROAD COM-

PANY to purchase said property so des-

cribed for the sum so named withinthirty (30) days after the Riving of thisnotice, the KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.intends to give a further notice of itsintention to apply to a Justice of theSupreme Court for the appointment ofappraisers to fix the amount of compen-sation to be paid.

Dated August 22nd, 1912.

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY,lly its President, P. F. BALDWIN

Aug. 24, 3l, Sept. 7, 14.

Notice of Postponement of Time forReceiving Sealed Tenders.

The time for receiving and opening sealed tenders uy tne MauiLoan Fund Commission for thejconstruction, according to plansand specifications, of

Four room schoolliouse at Hana,Maui, T. H.

500,000 gallon reservoir at Keo- -

kea, Kula, Maui.Porton of Maui Belt Road from

Keanae to Makipipi Gulch,has been postponed until Saturday,September 28th, at 10:00 a.m.

W. F. POGUE,Vice-Chairnia- n, Maui Loan Fund

Commission, vSept. 7, 14, 21,. 28.

Dustless MOPSand DUSTERS

ASK TO SEE THEM!

PUUNENBKahului Maui.

Second Judicial Circuit Ter-ritory op Hawaii.

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

D. D. Baldwin, Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having beenduly appointed Executor of theEstate of D. D. Baldwin, deceased,hereby gives notice to all creditorsof said deceased, to present theirclaims, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, tohim at his Office, 405 Judd Build-ing, Honolulu, within six monthsfrom the date of the first publica-tion of this notice, or the same willbe forever barred.Wailuku, T. H. Aug. 23rd 1912.

E. D. BALDWIN,Executor, Estate, D. D. Baldwin

deceased.Aug. 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14.

In the Circuit Court op theSecond Judicial Circuit, Ter-ritory op Hawaii.In the Matter of the Estate of

Hannah J. Hitchcock, late of Pukoo, Molokai, deceased.

notice to CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby criven to all persons havincr claims acainst theEstate of Hannah J. Hitchcock,late of Pukoo. Island of Molokai,Territory of Hawaii, to present thesame to the undersigned, a.

administrator of said

1

STORE

residenceMolokai,

Hawaii,

payment

4

Don't this.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui,21st August,

H. HITCHCOCK,Administrator, EstateHitchcock.

24, 31, 14.

,91 fM SB Kj

We Sell These,You want the best. Are you ruy

for it this season?We ire prepared latere jonrwants vehicles harness. There uoth.Ine superior what are loowine,. tasle,stria td service. Abiolate honesty makeant1" terlaL agree when tell you

irS THE FAMOUS

Stodebaker LineWE CARRY.

No matter what rou want It's harnesssomething that raos wheels, we've

got will get

Con and figure with Everrbodj kMWthe place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUiCA, T. H.

Thd b.uaabakeris guarantee.

Estate, at his place of inPukoo, County of Maui,Territory of within sixmonth from the date of publicationof this notice, or thereofwill be forever barred.

'(.

si.

i

ft- -

-

nameotata on m

(oriel

thisday of 1912.

R.of Hannah

J.August Sept. 7,

as never to mi (In and

to we Inla

You will wo

If a oron

it or qulcklr iL

In as.

MAUI,

its