MAUI NEWS. - University of...
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What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity MAUI NEWS. is Best for the News Advertise in the News VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 910 NUMBER 30 Result of Primaries Large Yote Polled, Result Indicates Quiet Convention. The Republican prima rirsthrmigh-out'th- e County passed nlf quietly. In Wnlhttcu, where there 'was a. strenuous fight between the Cast! and Kepoikai factions for delegates, the ivsiilt. Hpnnis to show n victory for' n,i9f. Nnlnw is the- - result in the different Precincts: COUNTV AND DISTRICT OCLCQTES. 1st Precinct, Luiiai Chas. Gay 2ml Precinct. Honolua R. C Searlc. 3rd Precinct, Lahniim- - Geo. H. Dunn. C. R. Lindsey, Chart. Make- - kau," Phillip Pali, E. Waiaholo L. Weinzheimer, 0. K- - harden. . 4th Precinct, Olowalu D. Kua mu.;,' fith Precinct. Wailuku--Jos- . Am- - broso.Chas. Bailey, Jos. Cockett, W F. Crockett, Geo.' H. Cummings, Afivnuol Enoa. W. Enos. P. Good ness, H. Howell, V. Kahalewailua, Sol. Kekipi, Chas. Lake, Geo. V Maxwell, .las. Moik'eha, 11. B. Pen hallow." Geo. Ithoads, W. T. Robin- - son, P. Sommerfeld, Chas. "Wilcox Gth Precinct, Waihce A. Gross, S.Kaaihue, A, S. Kaholokai, D Kaiwa, H. Kaiihaahaa. 7th Precinct, Ptiunene F. F ttnlilwin. H. P. Baldwin, Jos Freitas.M. PT Gomes, W. B. Har ilfiv. Wm. Knahanui. Thos. Kea- - kua, Wm. Keauu, Dan.Quill, Wm, Searby, J.B. Thompson, .John Vas conccllos,. J. J. Walsh. 8th Precinct, Kihei -- Wm. Feuer peil. -- 9th Precinct, Honuaula .1. I Cockett, Guy S. Goodness. 40th Precinct, Kula Edgar Mor ton, Luke Chan. 3llth Precinct, Furlado, Sam E, Makawao-Alfre- d Kahuna, Joe Mor ris, Wm. Miner. , : 12th Poecinct, llamakuapoko H. A. Baldwin,-13-. 0. Born, E.. A Peck, D. C. Lindsay, W. G. Scott Joe Souza. Joe Feteirra, John Me deiros, James Kauka, Joe Mitchell lit P. Robinson. P. N. Kahoktv oluna, Heulu, Harry Kaleo 13th Precinct, Huelo J. Kaha-kauil- a, Horace Kekumu. 15th Precinct, Nahiku J. C. Austin D. K. Kahookele. . . 'J . lGth Precinct.'Hana W.P. Haia, Geo. 0. Cooper, Sol, Aikau, John Koko, John Wilcox, Ioba Kaui, Levi Joseph. 17th Precinct, Kipahulu, J. K, Kapoi, J. B. Kamai, Levi Papalimu. 18 Precinct, Kaupo Chas.Smith, K... Kamai, W. B Scott Hai. 19th Precinct, Halawa Joel' Na-kalek- a, J. Kamanao. . 20th Precinct, Pukoo T. T. Meyers, H. R. Ilitcheock, Wnn "Anahu, Kamai Kualopi. 21st Precinct, Kaunakakai Geo. Cooke, J. N. Uahinui. ( TCRRITOHIAL DtLEQATES . 1 st Precinct, Lanai ; David Kaena-1kalan- i. 2nd Precinct, Honolua;,, J. W.. Searle. 3rd "Precinct, Lahahia; Wm. Heiming, Wm. Kaluakini.'4th Precinct; Olowalu; P. Kanealoha. 5th Precinct, Wailuku; W. E. Bal, E. IL Hart, S. Keliinoi. Gth Pre- cinct, Waihee; J. W. Kanui. 7th Precinct, Puuneno; E. H. Deinert, James Fantom, John Makahio. 8th Precinct, Kihei; J. A. McLeod. flth Precinct, Honuaula; Ed. Wilcox, 10th Precinct, Kula; Antone nandez. 11th Precinct, Makawao; A. F. Tavarea. 12th Precinct, Ha- makuapoko; E. B. Carley, John Kaluna, A. J. Gomes. 13th Pre- cinct, Huelo; Joe Puu. 14th Pre- cinct, Keanae; J). W. Napihaa. 15th Precinct, Nahiku; II. H. Ka-uiho- u. lGth Precinct, liana;. feT). K'akani. 17th Precinct; J. K. Kffi poi. 18 Kiiupo; A. Vierra, ,"Jr? 19th Precinct; Halawa; JohnPili. 20th Precinct, Pukoo; Geo.' Kekipi". 21st Precinct, Kaunakakai; NMS. Pabupu. Tragedy At Waikapu Little Louis Manuel Swept Through Reservoir Pipe and Drowned. Monday morning last, the water-i-n the reservoir near the sand hills below Waikapu was very low, and a number of children wenttljero to gather shell fish, commonly called fresh water clams, which, were very plentiful in the nearly empty reservoir. On seeing many of his playmates going, ittle Iiuis Manuel, ithc eight-year- - son of Kilohi Manuel of Waikapu,. asked his mother for permission- - to go along with them. 'The mother refused and told her son to keep away from the reservoir as it was a dangerous place. Nevertheless, while the mother was busy with her house work, Utile Iiuia Manuel- - ran away to join his playmates on what proved to be his lust day with his boy friends. , At the reservoir the, children weivt to gathering .shell-fis- h and played with one altdther as children will Wtiile running about in the shallow water about the underground outlet Louis Manuel Ml in and was swept into the big outlet pipe. Some of his playmate's caught hold of him and tried tlieir best to pull him out, but tho suction caused by water running through the pipe was too strong. He sliorjed from their grasp and disappeared. His playmates gave the alarm and plowmen working m the nearby canefields hurried to the scene too late to be of any assistance to the drowning boy. The gate of the out let pipe was but partly open and the body of the boy .caught there. The men' had to work and turn the lever for almost an hour before the Ixnly got clear and washed out into the ditch below the reservoir. When picked up the Ixiy .had fastened his tecthtinto his right, arm so tightly that the flesh had to 1)0 cut . away the body, cbuld he prepared for burial. - Sheriff Crowell .ftnd police Captain Chas. Lake went ft befori- - Doputy -- Clement to - the scene 'satisfied- - thorn- - Laying of Cornerstone Church of the Good Shepherd, Wailuku, Building a Temple. With a congregation of about 125 of the new Church of the Good Shephurd, the founda tions of wliich are complete, was laid by Canon Wm. Ault on Wednesday, September 7th at 10 m. The 'day proved auspicious and at the stated hour the members and friends of the Church began to ar- rive and till was in readiness on the stroke of the clock. The Rev. Dr. Weymouth of La haina and Carton 'Ault were the, only vislYuig clergymen, others be ing kept away by school duties or by sickness. The procession formed in the Old Church, and proceeded to the place where the stone was to be laid reading the 132 Psalm. Arriving at the spot the Hymn Christ is Made?, tho Sure foundation" was sling, after which the service pro- ceeded to the Lessom which was read by the Rev. Dr. Weymouth. The list of deposits in the stone was read and a short address was de- livered by the Rector of the Parish. He stated that the native stone and copper box was presented to the Church by th Hawaiian Commer cial and. Sugar Co., through Mr F-- . Baldwin and Mr. Searby, and expressed the thanks of the congre gation for this very worthy dona tion. After the address Canon Ault laid the corner-ston- e which bears the simple inscription "Church of the Good Shepherd 1910, in the Name of tho Father, and of ihe Son, and of the Holy Ghost." The gavel used at' this ceremony is a relic, and it is made of teak and oak and copper taken from the hulk of tho first vessel ever wrecked in tho Columbia River the Syl- - via de Grasse" at Astoria, Oregon, in the early years of the last cen tury. The gavel was used by the present Rectorof theGood Shepherd, ju?t- - before he left Oregon' last year, in laying tho corner-ston- e oi an-loth- cr Church, and so by connection with France is a fitting symbol of (that early Church in Gaul (now 'France) which furnished saints and (martyrs of the early agefe who jtraccd their authority .to ihe beloved. idisciplc St. John who was the mv mediate follower of ' the Good Shepherd. Himself 1 Thus the warp and woof of reli gious as well as secular commerchi interests binds the worhl and tho ages in one. Wo were glajl to notice that number of tho local ministers wi present. Among tlie members was one who informed us that she was present when the Rev. Geo. B Whipple began the Church work here in tho GO's, and was among tho first baptized in the old Church Thus is- - begun a new epoch of this work in our midst. Tho past record of the Church is in tho hearts and lives of many far away m remote corners of the earth, and of many in our community. Tho future re mains to be told. Tho old wooden building in whic niany sad as well as 'happy ex periences have taken place, will be used for parish work and schoo' purposes. It has served its day The new building is to bo more durablo and is of reinforced concrete Mr. p. K. Lucas and family arrived ou the Claudine from Hilo, ou their way to Honolulu. Mr. Lucas intends to return to Wailuku iu about two months, for a stay of two weeks. Wailuku Has Tennis Club New Organization That Will Add Greatly to Local Gaiety. Last week a few tennis enthu- siasts met and organized a Club to be known as the ''Wailuku Tennis Club." Tuesday evening the mem- bers of the club met at the home of C. I). Lufkin, And adopted a con- stitution and by-law- s, and trans- acted other routine business. A tennis court has been secured tuid men have been working on it for the past week putting it in shape. It js hoped to have tho court in condition for play in about two weeki The new tennis club ill be quite an acquisition to the social life of Wailuku, and it is anticipated by the organizers to develop some good contests in, the near future. It was voted at the meeting 'uesday evening that the initiation fee should be 81.50 for both gentle men and ladies. The dues for gentle men shall' be four dollars per year, payable six months in advance jadies are to pay no dues, the ini tiation fee admitting them to full active membership. In order that a lively interest may be taken in the development of the new club, some of our public spirited citizens might come for- ward and donate trophies for the members to strive for, thereby developing some of the material here in Wailuku. 'After a few con tests of this sort we might be able to make ' a creditable showing with some of the older clubs in an inter- - club tournament. In order that the ladies may be induced to Jake a deeper interest in the game the Nkws wilt donate a cup to be played for, undor rulesjaid down by tho club. The only stipu- - ations being that it shall be won in handicap tournament, and that to own the cup,outright it must be won three times by the same lady The voflicers of tho club are C. E Meyers, President; Alfred Martin sen, Jr., Vive-preside- 1. A Lufkin, Secretary and Treasurer The annual meeting of the club wil be held the first Monday in Decern ber, and all those joining bctore that time will bo considered charter members. Relief fer, the Dupes. It having been learned from a number of sources that Dan--Twee- - die, who visited these islands last spring, had taken u number of sup posed subscriptions for the San Francisco Weekly American, and that these same subcribers were receiving the PetalumaPbultryman, the Editor of tho News took the matter up with the management of the American, and laid the details before them. In answer to our let- ter we received a communication stating that the American had not received any of the money or sub- scriptions from Tweedie, and that he had been discharged from their employ. They also stated that if those people in the islands who have been imposed upon by Tweedie will send in their receipts, they will be glad to forward the paper, without any further payment of money. If there are any of our readers who have such receipts, and will forward them to us, we will seo to it that they receiVe tho paper for which they subscribed. , D. H. Case and Mrs. Case are spending the week in Honolulu. Mr. Case is making a business trip. Practical Preaching . . . CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Theodore Roosevelt has refused to be the ' guest of bono at a banquet to be held herf, and to which Senator-Lorrinier- , the man who acknowledged to have bought his seat in the United States Senate, had benn invited. Tbe invitation was withdrawn In his address, Roosevelt violently roasted the corruption in Illinois politics. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8. Seidol the Socialist mayor of this city has declined to . attend a reception to Roosevelt, saying he'did not represent the people. him. " CONCORD, N. II., Sept. 7. The insurgents won tlieir first victory lere yesterday, and nominated Barnas for Governor. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7. ;La Follette was worsted in the prima- - ies here yesterday. Cook, a rormer member of Congress, defeated NEW HANEN, Conn., Sept. 9. Professor Simeon Edwin Bald win, of xalo (Jollego has been nominated for Governor of Connecticut. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7. The California Legislature will auth orize a bond issuo for the Panama Exposition. An attempt was made,.,,, n Republican Convention .to amend the rules in order to make the endorsement of Taft stronger. A protest against this was followed by-'- wild cheers. The insurgents seem to-b- e in complete control. S SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9. All tbe Exposition bills have been passed by the Legislature in session here. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. A three days' celebration of the six-- tieth anniversary of the admi6Bion of California into the Union began yesterday. ' it SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. It is believed a Tong war has been 7 started here. In the Chinese, theatre last night, a spectator was shot ! and killed. The murderer escaped. f ST. PAUL, Sept. 9. The Conservation Congress platform declares in favor of United States control of .reservations. T THE HAGUE, Sept. 8. The International Arbitration Commis-.- S sion has decided five of the eleven points in the Newfoundland dispute in favor of the United States. The balance in favor of Great Britain. Against Ballinger. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8. The Ballinger investigation committed nas decided against him. Ihe Chairman ruled that when the vote waB taken there vas not a quorum present, and decided the action of the cotnmittee void. The committee will meet again Friday. ' tT a ou rTin'AM i i o n. . . t ry j uiiomv.iiu, oujji. o, inn ijuiunmtjni oi vommerce ana ,a Labor will send a representative to Hawaii, to investigate the Russian $ situation. f SAN FKANCISCO, Sept. 7 Lieut. Bullard has sailed for Hono lulu, to establish a camp for the instruction of National Guard officers. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.. Army estimates approved by Presi-l- i dent Taft have been reduced about one million dollars. NEW YORK, Sept 9. The belief general among foreigners '.4 as is residing in ivorea, that tne united states will be forced into a war! with Japan within the next five years. PARIS, Sept. 9. Chauver reached an altitude of 8795 feet durin'gl his flight here yesterday. , BINGHAMTON, Sept. 8. Congressman Weymouth was killedjil ; in an auto accident here yesterday. " f NEW YORK, Sept 9. Freddie Gebhard, the noted turfman, diedfe , here yesterday. 1 f OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., Sept. 9. An explosion of- - fuel oil occurred on the battleship South Dakota here, vesterday. Three sailors'! were killed, and seven' others seriously injured. ' LONDON, Sept. 7. Moissant whoterossed the English channel? recently, has completed a flight from Pana to London. Honolulu News Items. HONOLULU, SepJ. 7. It developes that A. V. Gear, has been supplying money to Thayer for exploiting the Briar lauds in thej Philippines. Gear may be called before the Grand Jury to explain what he has done with the money belonging to the Sumner estate, as' it is thought he has been usjnc this money in connection with Thayer,;' Atkinson is opposed to any movement looking to discontinuance of immigration. HONOLULU, Sept. 8. The jury lias returned a verdict of death. from a blow by an iron bar in the hands of McDulhe, in the case of thoj crazed Chinaman who died yesterday. When the police found the rnan he had a number of his countrymen in a collar, and war threatening them with death. Thirty Hindoos are huddled in tho immigration sheds awaiting) deportation. They could not pass inspection. Koreans here are supplying money to their countrymen at home. A report comes from Kauai that a store on that island has been robbed of $100 worth of woolens. The Immigration question will be un issue in the coming elections on this island. It is again reported that the American-Hawaiia- n line will run steflmers.direct from San Pedro to Honolulu. HONOLULU, Sept. 9. At a .meeting of the Land Commission yesterday Trent accused Cumpbell of circulating the report.tliat he had been playing politics in connection with the Public Lands. , The Fifth Distri:t goes against Lane for mayor. K James Boyd will be a candidutolor chairman of the County Con,. vention agaiuav uieu&uiio; , , .. ... .. j jr'
Transcript of MAUI NEWS. - University of...
What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWS.is Best for the News Advertise in the News
VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 910 NUMBER 30
Result of
Primaries
Large Yote Polled, Result Indicates
Quiet Convention.
The Republican prima rirsthrmigh-out'th- e
County passed nlf quietly.
In Wnlhttcu, where there 'was a.
strenuous fight between the Cast! andKepoikai factions for delegates, theivsiilt. Hpnnis to show n victory for'
n,i9f. Nnlnw is the- - result in the
different Precincts:COUNTV AND DISTRICT OCLCQTES.
1st Precinct, Luiiai Chas. Gay
2ml Precinct. Honolua R. CSearlc.
3rd Precinct, Lahniim-- Geo. H.Dunn. C. R. Lindsey, Chart. Make- -
kau," Phillip Pali, E. Waiaholo L.
Weinzheimer, 0. K- - harden. .
4th Precinct, Olowalu D. Kua
mu.;,'fith Precinct. Wailuku--Jos- . Am- -
broso.Chas. Bailey, Jos. Cockett, W
F. Crockett, Geo.' H. Cummings,Afivnuol Enoa. W. Enos. P. Good
ness, H. Howell, V. Kahalewailua,Sol. Kekipi, Chas. Lake, Geo. V
Maxwell, .las. Moik'eha, 11. B. Penhallow." Geo. Ithoads, W. T. Robin- -
son, P. Sommerfeld, Chas. "Wilcox
Gth Precinct, Waihce A. Gross,
S.Kaaihue, A, S. Kaholokai, D
Kaiwa, H. Kaiihaahaa.7th Precinct, Ptiunene F. F
ttnlilwin. H. P. Baldwin, Jos
Freitas.M. PT Gomes, W. B. Harilfiv. Wm. Knahanui. Thos. Kea- -
kua, Wm. Keauu, Dan.Quill, Wm,Searby, J.B. Thompson, .John Vas
conccllos,. J. J. Walsh.8th Precinct, Kihei -- Wm. Feuer
peil.-- 9th Precinct, Honuaula .1. I
Cockett, Guy S. Goodness.
40th Precinct, Kula Edgar Mor
ton, Luke Chan.3llth Precinct,
Furlado, Sam E,
Makawao-Alfre- d
Kahuna, Joe Mor
ris, Wm. Miner.,
: 12th Poecinct, llamakuapokoH. A. Baldwin,-13-. 0. Born, E.. A
Peck, D. C. Lindsay, W. G. ScottJoe Souza. Joe Feteirra, John Me
deiros, James Kauka, Joe Mitchell
lit P. Robinson. P. N. Kahoktv
oluna, Heulu, Harry Kaleo13th Precinct, Huelo J. Kaha-kauil- a,
Horace Kekumu.15th Precinct, Nahiku J. C.
Austin D. K. Kahookele. . . 'J
. lGth Precinct.'Hana W.P. Haia,Geo. 0. Cooper, Sol, Aikau, JohnKoko, John Wilcox, Ioba Kaui,Levi Joseph.
17th Precinct, Kipahulu, J. K,Kapoi, J. B. Kamai, Levi Papalimu.
18 Precinct, Kaupo Chas.Smith,K... Kamai, W. B Scott Hai.
19th Precinct, Halawa Joel' Na-kalek- a,
J. Kamanao. .
20th Precinct, Pukoo T. T.Meyers, H. R. Ilitcheock, Wnn
"Anahu, Kamai Kualopi.21st Precinct, Kaunakakai Geo.Cooke, J. N. Uahinui.
(
TCRRITOHIAL DtLEQATES .
1 st Precinct, Lanai ; David Kaena-1kalan- i.
2nd Precinct, Honolua;,, J.W.. Searle. 3rd "Precinct, Lahahia;Wm. Heiming, Wm. Kaluakini.'4thPrecinct; Olowalu; P. Kanealoha.5th Precinct, Wailuku; W. E. Bal,E. IL Hart, S. Keliinoi. Gth Pre-cinct, Waihee; J. W. Kanui. 7thPrecinct, Puuneno; E. H. Deinert,James Fantom, John Makahio. 8thPrecinct, Kihei; J. A. McLeod. flthPrecinct, Honuaula; Ed. Wilcox,10th Precinct, Kula; Antonenandez. 11th Precinct, Makawao;A. F. Tavarea. 12th Precinct, Ha-makuapoko; E. B. Carley, JohnKaluna, A. J. Gomes. 13th Pre-cinct, Huelo; Joe Puu. 14th Pre-cinct, Keanae; J). W. Napihaa.15th Precinct, Nahiku; II. H. Ka-uiho- u.
lGth Precinct, liana;. feT).
K'akani. 17th Precinct; J. K. Kffipoi. 18 Kiiupo; A. Vierra, ,"Jr?
19th Precinct; Halawa; JohnPili.20th Precinct, Pukoo; Geo.' Kekipi".21st Precinct, Kaunakakai; NMS.Pabupu.
TragedyAt Waikapu
Little Louis Manuel Swept Through
Reservoir Pipe and Drowned.
Monday morning last, the water-i-n
the reservoir near the sand hills below
Waikapu was very low, and a numberof children wenttljero to gather shellfish, commonly called fresh waterclams, which, were very plentiful inthe nearly empty reservoir. On
seeing many of his playmates going,
ittle Iiuis Manuel, ithc eight-year- -
son of Kilohi Manuel of Waikapu,.asked his mother for permission- - to
go along with them. 'The motherrefused and told her son to keep
away from the reservoir as it was adangerous place. Nevertheless, whilethe mother was busy with her house
work, Utile Iiuia Manuel- - ran away
to join his playmates on what proved
to be his lust day with his boy
friends. ,
At the reservoir the, children weivt
to gathering .shell-fis- h and playedwith one altdther as children will
Wtiile running about in the shallow
water about the underground outletLouis Manuel Ml in and was sweptinto the big outlet pipe. Some of hisplaymate's caught hold of him andtried tlieir best to pull him out, buttho suction caused by water runningthrough the pipe was too strong.He sliorjed from their grasp anddisappeared.
His playmates gave the alarm andplowmen working m the nearbycanefields hurried to the scene too
late to be of any assistance to thedrowning boy. The gate of the outlet pipe was but partly open and thebody of the boy .caught there. Themen' had to work and turn the lever
for almost an hour before the Ixnly
got clear and washed out into theditch below the reservoir. Whenpicked up the Ixiy .had fastened histecthtinto his right, arm so tightlythat the flesh had to 1)0 cut .
away
the body, cbuld he preparedfor burial. -
Sheriff Crowell
.ftnd police Captain Chas. Lake went
ft
befori- -
Doputy -- Clement
to-
the scene 'satisfied- - thorn- -
Laying of
CornerstoneChurch of the Good Shepherd, Wailuku,
Building a Temple.
With a congregation of about 125of the new Church
of the Good Shephurd, the foundations of wliich are complete, was
laid by Canon Wm. Ault onWednesday, September 7th at 10
m.The 'day proved auspicious and at
the stated hour the members andfriends of the Church began to ar-
rive and till was in readiness on thestroke of the clock.
The Rev. Dr. Weymouth of La
haina and Carton 'Ault were the,only vislYuig clergymen, others be
ing kept away by school duties orby sickness.
The procession formed in the Old
Church, and proceeded to the placewhere the stone was to be laidreading the 132 Psalm. Arrivingat the spot the Hymn Christ isMade?, tho Sure foundation" wassling, after which the service pro-
ceeded to the Lessom which wasread by the Rev. Dr. Weymouth.The list of deposits in the stone wasread and a short address was de-
livered by the Rector of the Parish.He stated that the native stone andcopper box was presented to theChurch by th Hawaiian Commercial and. Sugar Co., through MrF-- . Baldwin and Mr. Searby, andexpressed the thanks of the congregation for this very worthy donation. After the address Canon Aultlaid the corner-ston- e which bearsthe simple inscription "Church of
the Good Shepherd 1910, in theName of tho Father, and of iheSon, and of the Holy Ghost."
The gavel used at' this ceremonyis a relic, and it is made of teakand oak and copper taken from thehulk of tho first vessel ever wreckedin tho Columbia River the Syl- -
via de Grasse" at Astoria, Oregon,
in the early years of the last century. The gavel was used by thepresent Rectorof theGood Shepherd,ju?t- - before he left Oregon' last year,in laying tho corner-ston- e oi an-loth- cr
Church, and so by connectionwith France is a fitting symbol of(that early Church in Gaul (now'France) which furnished saints and(martyrs of the early agefe whojtraccd their authority .to ihe beloved.idisciplc St. John who was the mvmediate follower of ' the GoodShepherd. Himself 1
Thus the warp and woof of religious as well as secular commerchiinterests binds the worhl and thoages in one.
Wo were glajl to notice thatnumber of tho local ministers wi
present. Among tlie members wasone who informed us that she waspresent when the Rev. Geo. BWhipple began the Church work
here in tho GO's, and was amongtho first baptized in the old ChurchThus is- - begun a new epoch of thiswork in our midst. Tho past recordof the Church is in tho hearts andlives of many far away m remotecorners of the earth, and of manyin our community. Tho future re
mains to be told.Tho old wooden building in whic
niany sad as well as 'happy experiences have taken place, will be
used for parish work and schoo'
purposes. It has served its dayThe new building is to bo moredurablo and is of reinforced concrete
Mr. p. K. Lucas and family arrived ou
the Claudine from Hilo, ou their way to
Honolulu. Mr. Lucas intends to return to
Wailuku iu about two months, for a stay
of two weeks.
Wailuku Has
Tennis Club
New Organization That Will Add
Greatly to Local Gaiety.
Last week a few tennis enthu-siasts met and organized a Club tobe known as the ''Wailuku TennisClub." Tuesday evening the mem-
bers of the club met at the home ofC. I). Lufkin, And adopted a con-
stitution and by-law- s, and trans-acted other routine business. Atennis court has been securedtuid men have been working on itfor the past week putting it inshape. It js hoped to have thocourt in condition for play in abouttwo weeki The new tennis club
ill be quite an acquisition to thesocial life of Wailuku, and it isanticipated by the organizers todevelop some good contests in, thenear future.
It was voted at the meeting'uesday evening that the initiation
fee should be 81.50 for both gentlemen and ladies. The dues for gentlemen shall' be four dollars per year,payable six months in advancejadies are to pay no dues, the ini
tiation fee admitting them to fullactive membership.
In order that a lively interestmay be taken in the developmentof the new club, some of our publicspirited citizens might come for-
ward and donate trophies for themembers to strive for, therebydeveloping some of the materialhere in Wailuku. 'After a few contests of this sort we might be ableto make ' a creditable showing withsome of the older clubs in an inter- -
club tournament.In order that the ladies may be
induced to Jake a deeper interest inthe game the Nkws wilt donate acup to be played for, undor rulesjaiddown by tho club. The only stipu--
ations being that it shall be won inhandicap tournament, and that
to own the cup,outright it must bewon three times by the same lady
The voflicers of tho club are C. EMeyers, President; Alfred Martinsen, Jr., Vive-preside- 1. ALufkin, Secretary and TreasurerThe annual meeting of the club wilbe held the first Monday in Decern
ber, and all those joining bctorethat time will bo considered chartermembers.
Relief fer, the Dupes.
It having been learned from anumber of sources that Dan--Twee- -
die, who visited these islands lastspring, had taken u number of supposed subscriptions for the SanFrancisco Weekly American, andthat these same subcribers werereceiving the PetalumaPbultryman,the Editor of tho News took thematter up with the management ofthe American, and laid the detailsbefore them. In answer to our let-
ter we received a communicationstating that the American had notreceived any of the money or sub-
scriptions from Tweedie, and thathe had been discharged from theiremploy. They also stated that ifthose people in the islands who havebeen imposed upon by Tweedie willsend in their receipts, they will beglad to forward the paper, withoutany further payment of money. Ifthere are any of our readers whohave such receipts, and will forwardthem to us, we will seo to it thatthey receiVe tho paper for which theysubscribed. ,
D. H. Case and Mrs. Case are spendingthe week in Honolulu. Mr. Case ismaking a business trip.
Practical Preaching. . .
CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Theodore Roosevelt has refused to be the '
guest of bono at a banquet to be held herf, and to which Senator-Lorrinier- ,
the man who acknowledged to have bought his seat in theUnited States Senate, had benn invited. Tbe invitation was withdrawnIn his address, Roosevelt violently roasted the corruption in Illinoispolitics.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8. Seidol the Socialist mayor of this cityhas declined to . attend a reception to Roosevelt, saying he'did notrepresent the people.
him.
"CONCORD, N. II., Sept. 7. The insurgents won tlieir first victory
lere yesterday, and nominated Barnas for Governor.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 7. ;La Follette was worsted in the prima- -
ies here yesterday. Cook, a rormer member of Congress, defeated
NEW HANEN, Conn., Sept. 9. Professor Simeon Edwin Baldwin, of xalo (Jollego has been nominated for Governor of Connecticut.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 7. The California Legislature will authorize a bond issuo for the Panama Exposition. An attempt was made,.,,,n Republican Convention .to amend the rules in order to make the
endorsement of Taft stronger. A protest against this was followed by-'-
wild cheers. The insurgents seem to-b- e in complete control. SSACRAMENTO, Sept. 9. All tbe Exposition bills have been
passed by the Legislature in session here.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. A three days' celebration of the six--
tieth anniversary of the admi6Bion of California into the Union beganyesterday. ' it
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. It is believed a Tong war has been 7started here. In the Chinese, theatre last night, a spectator was shot !
and killed. The murderer escaped. fST. PAUL, Sept. 9. The Conservation Congress platform declares
in favor of United States control of .reservations. T
THE HAGUE, Sept. 8. The International Arbitration Commis-.- S
sion has decided five of the eleven points in the Newfoundland disputein favor of the United States. The balance in favor of Great Britain.
Against Ballinger.MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 8. The Ballinger investigation committed
nas decided against him. Ihe Chairman ruled that when the votewaB taken there vas not a quorum present, and decided the action ofthe cotnmittee void. The committee will meet again Friday. '
tT a ou rTin'AM i i o n. . . t ry juiiomv.iiu, oujji. o, inn ijuiunmtjni oi vommerce ana ,a
Labor will send a representative to Hawaii, to investigate the Russian $situation. f
SAN FKANCISCO, Sept. 7 Lieut. Bullard has sailed for Honolulu, to establish a camp for the instruction of National Guard officers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.. Army estimates approved by Presi-l- ident Taft have been reduced about one million dollars.
NEW YORK, Sept 9. The belief general among foreigners
'.4
as
is
residing in ivorea, that tne united states will be forced into a war!with Japan within the next five years.
PARIS, Sept. 9. Chauver reached an altitude of 8795 feet durin'glhis flight here yesterday. ,
BINGHAMTON, Sept. 8. Congressman Weymouth was killedjil ;
in an auto accident here yesterday. " f
NEW YORK,Sept 9. Freddie Gebhard, the noted turfman, diedfe ,
here yesterday.1 f
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., Sept. 9. An explosion of- - fuel oiloccurred on the battleship South Dakota here, vesterday. Three sailors'!were killed, and seven' others seriously injured. '
LONDON, Sept. 7. Moissant whoterossed the English channel?recently, has completed a flight from Pana to London.
Honolulu News Items.HONOLULU, SepJ. 7. It developes that A. V. Gear, has been
supplying money to Thayer for exploiting the Briar lauds in thejPhilippines. Gear may be called before the Grand Jury to explainwhat he has done with the money belonging to the Sumner estate, as'it is thought he has been usjnc this money in connection with Thayer,;'
Atkinson is opposed to any movement looking to discontinuanceof immigration.
HONOLULU, Sept. 8. The jury lias returned a verdict of death.from a blow by an iron bar in the hands of McDulhe, in the case of thojcrazed Chinaman who died yesterday. When the police found thernan he had a number of his countrymen in a collar, and warthreatening them with death.
Thirty Hindoos are huddled in tho immigration sheds awaiting)deportation. They could not pass inspection.
Koreans here are supplying money to their countrymen at home.A report comes from Kauai that a store on that island has been
robbed of $100 worth of woolens.The Immigration question will be un issue in the coming elections
on this island.It is again reported that the American-Hawaiia- n line will run
steflmers.direct from San Pedro to Honolulu.
HONOLULU, Sept. 9. At a .meeting of the Land Commissionyesterday Trent accused Cumpbell of circulating the report.tliat he hadbeen playing politics in connection with the Public Lands., The Fifth Distri:t goes against Lane for mayor.
K James Boyd will be a candidutolor chairman of the County Con,.vention agaiuav uieu&uiio; , , .. ... .. j jr'
f
2
THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd I
BUYS AND SELLS-UE- A1. ESTATE, STOCKS A BONDS
WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCEIg NEGOTIATES LOAN'S AND MORTGAGES
B SECURES IN VESMENTSm
A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
5 HONOLULU, HAWAII2
Box
Best quality for the moneyThat's what you can depend on when you deal with
Our departments always well stocked withthe best and freshest of good. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store and be convinced that' youcan time and money by dealing with us.
The Lahaini StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,
Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.
r
Kodaks CamerasWB HAVE THEM ALL SIZES
EASTMAN FILMS andPREMO FILM PACKS
.Put up in .Tin Tubes to protect tltem from the tropical weather. ...
Seed, Hammer and Cramer Plates
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"
A NEW FRAME
MAKES A NEW PICTURE
Let us re-fra- me yours.Large assortment . oflatest designs in picturemoulding just receivedper S. S. Hyades.
All kinds of picture framingdone at -- reasonable rates.
Kahului Store.
Educator$4.00 shoe
A Home for the Ft t not a Prison.Haa room for all five tos to lie perfectly in
their natural positions. : : :
P. O. 346
us. are
save
IN
I
MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET, : : HONOLULU.
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY .SEPTEMBER 10, 1910
A Modern David.COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 3. A passenger train was held up
here today by a lone bandit. As the robber was putting hi loot intoa sack, preparing to get away the engineer of the train threw a sionestriking the robber and killing him.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3. William Barnes, Jr., a writer on the Al-
bany Journal and a Republican committeeman, flays Roosevelt in hispaper, and calls him a menace to the country,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 5. -- Gov. Haskell professes to be indoubt as to the good intentions of Col. Roosevelt. .He says he dislikeshis methods. ' . ;' - ,;
ST. PAUL, Sept. 6 During a speech by Roosevelt, a painterinterrupted the speaker to ask him who was paying the expenses forhis trip through the country. Roosevelt replied that it was themagazine for which he was working. The pair.ter thereupon calledhim a liar, and was immediately arrested. .
OMAHA, Sept. 3. In a speech by Roosevelt here today, he calledfor the fortifying of Panama Canal, so that it will be under the abso-
lute control of the United States.NEW YORK; Sept. 3. The cloakmakers strike has been settled.
The strikers winning.LONDON, Sept. 3.Over 60,000 people are out of work owing to
a strike in the government shipyards. v
WASHINGTON; Sept. 3.United States marines will he withdrawnfrom Bluefields, a recent developments tend Inward peace in thatsection.
MANILA, Sept. 3. Secretary of War Dickinson has left here onthe Transport Crook for Hongkong.
HATH, Me., Sept. 3. The Destroyer Spaulding made 32 4--5 knotsper hour on her trial trip.
Terrible Ravages of Cholera.BOBDEAUX. Sept 4. An aviator flew 366 miles near here, in 7
hours, 5 minutes, 54 seconds. He made four stops.DK AUZILLE, Sept. 5. While Moran the aviator was a mile in
the air his motor died. Moran kept cool, and succeeded in bringinghis machine to earth without accident.
ST, PETERSBURG, Sept 5 The number of cases f chol?rathroughout Russia have leached a total of 136,000. There have been64,000 of these cases proven fatal.
. TOKIO, Sept. 5. The steamer Manchuria has leen released fromquarantine, and has sailed for Honolulu.
CAPE RACE, Sept. 5. The captain and crew of the steamer Wes tPoint have been rescued by the Mauritania, after, spending five daysin an open boat. '
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5. The committee appointed to investi-gate Ballinger have arrived here to discuss the case.
ASTORIA, Sept. 5. A huge meteoi passed over this place lastnight. It was estimated to be 100 feet in diameter. It fell into the sea- -
ST. PAUL, Sept. 5. Delegates to the National Conservation Con-
gress are arriving. A fight is already on as to whether it shall beunder State or Federal control. i
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6. Al Kaufman won from Bill Langhere last night, after a long and vicious fight.
There is some mistake about this as they are only allowed to box six rounds inPhiladelphia. Ed. t
PORTLAND, Sept. 6.- - The labor day parade here broke up in ariot, several people being seriously injured. Twelve participants havebeen arrested. .'..'.
LEXINGTON, Ky , Srpt. 6 James R. Keene, the well knownhorseman is seriously ill with pneumonia. y l
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6. In a Labor Day address in this cityyesterday Samuel Go npers denounced the courts of the country.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.--- the Conservation Congress yesterday,Governor Stubhs of Kansas said that if be was President of the UnitedStates he would kick Ballinger out. Taft has called .for commqnsense deliberations. He says he will submit to Congress any schemefor the adjustment of water power.
,YVINNEPEi, Sept. 6. Abe Attel the featherweight champion,knocked out Bill Landers here tonight. .
Honolulu Mens Items.HONOLULU, Sept. . Great courtesy was shown Queen Liliuoka
lani here today, by both native Hawaiians and foreigners. The queenheld a reception and thousands called.
It is rumored that a branch of the Boy Scouts will be organizedto handle the hoodlums of this city.
Local students are to greet the Chinese students, who are on theirway to the coast. -
.
Two Japanese and one Chinese newspaper writer have been heldby the Federal authorities for passing indecent literature through' theU.S. mails. - .
Dick Davis now holds the license for the Fashion. Saloon. JackScully has quit the liquor business.
Great interest is manifested in the primaries ia the Manoa dis-
trict. Andrews and his Manoa opponents' have both made statements.HONOLULU, Sept. 5. The Manoa Insurgents elected their en-
tire ticket today. Andrews and Buffandeau, are down and out. Hus-tac- e
won out in his precinct. Jack Lucas was defeated as a delegate tothe convention.
Sixty-eig- ht Chinese students were given a joy ride by the lojiilChinese today.
Rolert Parker and George Kaea, the gambler, are said to havemade a combine to secure the nomination of sheriff for Parker.
Peter Rodrigues of Wnianae, accidentally hot off hie-- right hand,yesterday, while out hunting.
The police expect a elush between local Japanese and Koreans,over the annexation of Korea.
More than 1000 voters have already registered for the comingelections.
HONOLULU, Sept. 6 It is very probable that Bob Shingle willbe 'nominated by the Republicans to run against Trent for Treasurer,but with very little chance of suocees. .
Breckons is being talked oi as presiding officer at the RepublicanConvention.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKUI
C. H. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, 1st .b. H. Case, and R. A. Wadswortb, Director ;
C. D. Lufkiu, Cashier A. Aalberg, Auditor' ' J. Garcia, Asst. Cashier
EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENTat the close of business, June 30, 1910
RESOCRCES LIABILITIESLoans and Discounts $159,565. u Capital Stock.. J 35,000.00iasn and inie from Banks bs.58u.111 surplus,United States Bunds n.ouo.ool Undivided Profits...Other Bunds, quickly con- - Due to banks .......
vertible 62,838.53 Dividends Unpaid.Banking House, Furniture, etc 5,900.00! Circulation5 Redemption Fund '; i.aso.oo: Depositors
$33.533. 76
,E. &. O. E.':)' C. D. LUFKIN
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, 1
COUNTY OK MAUI, f
Cashier.
SS '
I, C. D. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
v CD. LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworu to me this 30th day of June, 1910.
J. N K. KEOLA, Notary Sec. Jud. Circuit.
We Sell These.You want the best. Are you rcjuJy
for it this season?We an prepared ae oever tefore to ml J Tornwanli in vehicle! and harnett. There's uotli-in-g
superior (a what we are t sowing, in time,atria service. Absolute honest? in makeam atariaL Yod will at re wien we tall joe)
irS THE FAMOUS
Shidebaker LineWE CARRY.
Mo spatter what yon want II It's a harness gaoaeetbinf that nine on wheels, we've)
got it or will quickly get it.
Ceasr in and Brure with us. Everybody kg)ha place.
DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.
P. S. The Sraaebeker esaaptets oa vahlsUis its guarantee. Don't forget this.
eft yM off 'emSkeetgO burns buhach and eliminatesunpleasant odors as it kills MosquItoeSeSold, to you at
. 7 5 cents
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Hotel and Fort Streets.
X
30,000.00J30.99
1,7.16.661,400.004.397--
a3'77a- -
33.533 76
Lufkin,belief.
beforePublic
Uoar-- of Agriculture and Fores-try, Dlyiion of Forestry.
Free TreeArbor DayNotice is hereby given that all persons
in aud around Wailuku, who desire freeirees for Arbor Day planting must makeapplication for the same before Septem-ber 30,1910, to Mr. H. B. Fenhallow,District Forester, Wailuku.
Each applicant may apply for not toexceed 34 trees Eucalyptus and Iron-woo- d,
The trees will be given out inNovember.
RALPH S. HOSMER,Superintendent of Forestry.
Sept 3, 10, 17 24.
T '"aw
.." '
-
'
-
44-r-, 60 YEARSr EXPERIENCE
Track MarksDItlONIr r 1 t Copyright Ac
Anyone sending a sketch and deeertptlou marquickly aaeertalu our optnlon free whether aainvention la prohahly patentable. Oomniuuiea-Uoa- ssutotly eonndentialTrlAND iOfhfoo Pateutaeat tree. Oldest agency for saourtiiapatenta.Patenw ukaa throuh atuua STSTnoalya
apMiai aottcs, without ciae, is the
Scientific Jln::rlcaA hsiidsomely Illustrated weekly. Larcaat Mr.oulatlun of any aclauUSo tooraaL Vmrm. (i, a
: rourmonto,j. BoldhyaU Bawadaalara.VI Om a... . kl II t--
LOO JOGKCarriage and Aotoaobile
PAINTERCorner Market and Main St.. WailukuOct 9.
12
3
May Make ALET US YOU A ALIIOLANI COLLEGEBOILER TUBE CLEANER rt HOARDING HCIHJOL. for UOVMChampionOITersat Moderate Tost a Vriictirnl lidllCatiotl Preparing for Business or College Entrance
Son of Ambassador to France Competent of Resident Mustersl!p Strong on Harvard
lot" a thorough tri. I in ohe boiler.II we can't prove that you lo hnve wnle in tpito of what you
may Ik- - to cnmUit it, nml if we can't prove that the DEANremoves wale more thoroughly, with ease, in less time, atft PiniilW cost tlian any other ileviee on tlie market, you may Uxit up and return it nt our expense. '
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
FA LB 8
The name that you always find on the very licstSporting Good. made. We are the Spalding Distri-huto- rs
for this Territory and carry a splendid stockof these well goods.
Do you play Base hall, Foot hall, Basket hall,Tennis,. Golf,' Hand hall', Croquet or any of the manygames that are played in these Islands? If you do,or if you go in for Athletics of any sort, send to USfor your equipment and we will guarantee sat inf.act it n .
E.0.HALL& SON, Ltd,HONOLULU.
The World's HighwayThe World's travel passes through
.; Honolulu. All indications to a
great growth in th importance of ourcity; and this means a steady upvvaid
rise in real estate
NOW IS THE TIME .
TO GET A HOME
COLLEGE HILLS LOTSFOR SALE
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
WHSv 11
OlivesLarge, delicious queen olives, picked right,
packed right and will taste right. Not coarse
or fibrous. The choicest olives on the market.
Ask. your dealer for them
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltdv
'V. Wholesale DisTRitiTEiis. HONOLULU.
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910
LOAN
Stall"Shows
Crew.
doinggreater
known
point
values.
There, is at Harvard University i
young man who, as a single, scullerwould compare favorahly with theleading professionals, with a littlecoacliiiig--aeeordi- iig to excellent allthorities. Jim Wray, the Harvardroiwing coach, thinks he could heatmy man in the world after projM-- r
oaehing and' a little racing experience. The young man in questionis hlliott Hacon. a son of Rolieif
lacon, United States, amhassailor toruiioe, ami .o. it in year's
Crimson shell. The Harvard coachnot much of a talker as a rule.
hut he opened up recently when approaeheU on the suliiect of voungBacon and single sculling.
ISacon,' said ray, is a strapping youth, who stands six feet oneinch and weighs ISO pounds. He
id all his preliminary work in aingle scull, and mn drive a Imm t
through the water alwmt as fast usany man I ever If this youngier inui me aiumtion to Ijccome avorld's champion professional oarsman I believe he could give them
11 a stiff battle."There is no reason in the world
why a who had liecn proficientn one branch of sport can not at-ai- n
perfection in another. Forexample, take Withingtoli's casele is considered one of the greatest
'oothall players ever developed atHarvard, and he certainly madegood in the Harvard varsity eight.
gh
this
saw.
man
Then take the case of New Zea- -
andcr Arnst. the professional sinscull champion of the world.
He was a bicyblo rider before heturned his attention to rowing."
llefernng to the decadence ofprofessional rowing in Anerica.Wray said it was attributable to thetendency to fix" races.
We never have any trouble 'ofthat kind in Australia, althouglsingle scull races for S101XX) Hidestakes are of frequent occurrence inthe antipodes. Australian oarsmenare evidently too smart to kill thegoose that lays the golden egg. Theyrealize that it pays better to be onthe square. I've seen a crowd of CO,
000 people witnessing a boat race inSydney harlnir. Ihey handicap theoarsmen over there just as youhandicap horses in this countryI've won races with 100 pounds ofsand ballast in my shell. Some oarsmen prefer to carry shot ballastThey weigh in after a contest, justas your jockeys weigh in afterhorse race.
The last Aniericau oarsman tovisit Australia was Eddie DurnanToronto. Ho proved cAV v picking for a second-rate- r in Kangaroo-- ;
and- - William Beach, the formerchampion of the world, refereed therace, and said that there wereleast a dozen Australian oarsmenwho could beat Durnan. You canform an idea from this statementhow many good scullers they havein the antipodes."
Local Notice to Mariners.
ifan
at
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS MauiIsland, N'ly side Kahului Harlior
Kahului Breakwater Light. Onor about September 15, 1910, thislight will lie changed from fixedwhite, to fixed red, without otherchange in the characteristic.
BEAMINGS.
Church in Kahului, IT6V20 trueS. by E. rt E. mag.)
Kahului Front Ilange Light 18") :true (S. 7-- lt E. niair.)
Church on Wailuku Road, W'lyshore of hay, 2S()' true (W. 2 N.mag. )
L. 'II. B. List of Buovs. etc..12th Sub-distric- t, 11)09, p. 13.
By order of the Light-Hous- e
Bureau.V. S. HOUSTON,
Lieut. -- Commader, U. S. N.- Inspector of th 19th Light-Hous- e
District.
New
Buildings
Campus
of
Five Acres
Main building from campus showing rentable garden. Note open lanais.Aliiolani College is beautifully situated at the mouth of I'alolo Valley in the most healthful ofthe Honolulu suhurhs The life and decipline are directed to the of character andmanliness. Outdoor life and games g.ven due prominence. Frequent expedition to mountains
fort H ntsrr,K g,from
l"lo4lti,fti,1r-?iVl'- n """ '"' Rw8iUnt Mttt to .m- -per annum according to age. Prosiectus' sent on re-quest, or may Ik; obtained at oflice of this paicr.
Next term commences Monday, September 12th.'
. L. C. BLACKMAN, Principal
BY AUTHORITY.Nottcei Board of Public Lands
k
Notice is hereby given that the'fo ow- -
ng applications are before this Boardfor Consideration. All person 9 desirinirto object because the lands named shouldbe homestead ed, or otherwise, are' requested to present such objections to thisBoard in writing, or in person on OctoberStb. iqio. at 2 l. in. at the KxecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, T. II. '
ISLAND OF MAUI:General lease of Government lands in
Maltiuka, Mooiki, Mootoa, Kanaia, etc..in Honuaula; Grazing lands, area 10230acres; Upset Rental fzoo per year; Appli-cation for lease, J. Ilf Raymond.
J. K. BROWN,;
Secretary, Board of Publ c Lands.Aug. 13 Oct. u . .
Olelo Hoolalint Papa o na AlnaAupuni.
Ke hnolahaia aku nei ua waitioia matkeia mau uoi e uoonooia e keia Papa.O na kanaka apau e makeuiake ana ekue no ke kumu ua makemakeia na ainai hoikeia i mau aina home liilii, a no ke- -
kabi kumu e ae palm, ke koiia aku nei ewaihp mai i ua mau kumu kue ala imuao keia Papa ma ke kakau, a i ole ma kahele kino ana ae ma ka la 8 o Okatoba,1910, hora 2 o ka auina la, ma ka HaleMaua Hooko, Honolulu, T. H. 1
MOKUPUNI O MAUI:
Hoolimalitna pili laula i na Aina Aupuni o Maluaka, Mooiki, Mooloa, Kana-ia, a pela aku ma Honuaula. lie ainabanai holoholona, nona ka ili he 10230fcka; Uku hoolimalima 2C o ka maka--
hiki; Mea maketnake hoolimalima, J. II.Raymond.
J. F. BROWN.Kakuuolelo, Papa o 11a Aina Aupuni.
Avisos Junta De Terras Pulicas.
Aviso e por este meio dado que as se- -
guintes applicacoes estao perante astaJunta para cousideracao. Todas as pes-so-as
que deselarem por obeieccao uorouer - - .as terras mencionadas deveui ser donii-ciliad-
(para homesteades) ou de outraforma, sao, requesitadas a appresentaretntaes obejeccoes a esta Junta por escripto,ou em pessoa no dia 8 de Outubro de 1910as duas boras da tarde no Edificio F.xc- -
utivo, Honolulu, T. H. "
ILHA DK MAUI:Arrendamento ireral das terras An
Governo em Maluaka, Mooiki, ' Mooloa,Kanaia, etc. em Honuaula; terras pasto- -
raes, area 10230 acres: Renda aprecadaem $2oopor anno; Applicante ao arrendamento, J. II. Raymond,
J. F. BROWN, 'Secretario da Junta de Terras Publicas.
Aug. 13. Oct. I.
Notice.
During my absttnee from the TerritoryMr. Victor C. Schoenberg will act forme in all business matters under fullpower of attorney. Address at I.abaiua,Maui.
(Signed) A. W. HAYSKLIU'IN.Lahaina Sept. I, 1910.
Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24.
Subscribe Now.The Maui News gives you
just as much foreign news asany of the Honolulu papers.It is your own paper, and youget everything of interest onMaui.
'. ... :' , . , .'..'. ..--
BY AUTHORITY.ELFCTION PROCLAMATION FOR
THE ELECTION OF COUNTYOFFICERS WITHIN AND FORTHE COUNTY OF MAUI.
WHhRKAS, in pursuance of law,WALTER F. FREAR,-Governo- of theTerritory of Hawaii, has issued an elec11011 proclamation, giving notice that ageneral election for a delegate to theHouse of Representative of the UnitedMates auU for Senators and Reiireseutatives of the Legislature of the Territoryof Hawaii will be held on TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 8, 1910, throiiL'hout saidTeriitory, between the hours of eighto clock a. m. and five o'clock p. 111.; andin said notice has designated the Senatorial and Representative. Districts; and
WHEREAS, section 36, chapter 10, ofAct 30, of the Session Laws of ioos. being an act creating counties within thelerritorv of Hawaii, and providing forthe government thereof, provides that atleast sixty days before a general election,the Board of Supervisors of each countvshall issue p. proclamation concerningcounty election
NOW in compliancewith said law th'e Rmnl nf K,,wri.within and for the County of Maui, doeshereby give notice that a general electionfor the County officers for the Countv ofMaui will bei held on TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 8, 1010. throughout theCounty of Maui, between the hours ofeight o'clock a. m. andfiveo'clock p. in.;tlie various County officers to be thenelected being as follows:A BOARD OF FIVE COUNTY SUPER-
VISORS, to wit:ONE SUPERVISOR FROM THE DIS
TRICT OF MAKAWAO.ONE SUPERVISOR FROM THE DIS
TRICT OF WAILUKU.ONE SUPERVISOR FROM THE DIS
TRICT OF LAHAINA.ONE SUPERVISOR FROM THE DIS
TRICT OF HANA,ONE SUPERVISOR FROM THE DIS
TRICT OP MOLOKAI. .
each member thereof to be elected byduly qualified electors ot his district.A COUNTY SHERIFF, COUNTY AT-
TORNEY, COUNTY CLERK, COUN-TY AUDITOR AND COUNTY TREA-SURER: each to be elected lv the dulvqualified electors of the County of Maui.
Notice is also given that, under theprovisions of section 30, chapter 10, ofAct 39, Session Laws of 190s. the ore--
cincts and polling places established bythe laws of the Territory of Hawaii for'the election of Territorial Senators andRepresentatiyes constitute the precinctsand polling places for the election ofCounty officers, aud elections for Countvofficers will therefore be had in the precincts and at the polling places designat-ed in the General Election Proclamationof the Governor of Hawaii, of date August
7, 1910.Done at Wailuku. Mmii th ia 3ml ilutr
of September 1910.The Board of Supervisors within aud
for the County of Maui.(Skai.) By Wm. F. roGUE.
Attest; Wm. FRED KAAE.Clerk. C.ni.li- - T,...;
Sept. 3, lo, 17.
i 'linirtiitttt
Countv nf
Notice toTreputtcrs.Notice is hereby given that any person
or persons wishing to cross my lauds atOmaopio, Kula, Maui, must first vet luvpermission. Otherwise they will beprosecuted for trespass to the limit ot thlaw.
TAM LOO.Kula, Maui, July i, 1910,
July 2 ad to Oct. 1st.
Splendid
Prospect
Liberal
Diet
development
THEREFORE,
"J vi. dua OUU, tlUINOLULIJ
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.
At Chambers In DivorceNENICHI KAMURI, Libellant. vs.
KONDO KAMURI, Libellee, Libel forDivorce.
Order: Notice of Pendency of Pro-ceedings.
Upon motion of NENICHI KAMURI.Li1ellant herein, appearing that onDecember 17th, 1909, suit was broughtherein against KONDO KAMURI, Libel-lee, praying that the bondsof matrimonybetween said Libellant and Libellee bedissolved n the urounds of iWrtirmand it further appearing that the sum- -nions Herein has been returned unserved,the servinir officer beinir umhIiIb in.said Libellee within thisjurisdiction, andmat saiu Libellant has been unable incertain the address residence pi saidLibellee, after reasonable and due in-quiry made within six mouths last past.
It is Ordered, that notice of thdency of these proceedings be given tothe said Libellee by publication of thisorder in the Maui News, aprinted and published in Wailuku, Coun
otIam, Territory of Hawaii six '
times, as follows: Auimst 11September 3, io, 1910, and that thLibellee appear before the ludi. n h.above entitled Court, in the Cnnrtat Wailuku, County of Maui, Territorvnf iy..,:: f .. J
Biuraam. on me 12th day ofOctober, A. D. 1910. at the hour fo'clock in the forenoon of said day, to
wieiiant'8 Bill of r,i..- vwwjiniuiherein, aud in default thereof. rriwill proceed to the hearing and adjudication 01 said suit.
WITNESS my hand and th
ii
it
or
6.
Hi
the Circuit Court cf the Second Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, this 30th day ofJuly, A. D. 1910.
Attest:
Sgn.J S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge, and Circuit Court, T. H.
Sgn.J Edmund H. Hart,'
Clark.A true copy of the original OrJ vu
file.
Edmund ti Hut "
Seal p. "
A"g- - 6, 13, 20, 27, Sept3, 10.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
II
ty
bhCOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.
At Chambers In Divorce.'S. NAGAISHI, Libellant. vs TAIttit
NAGAISHI, Libelee, Libel for Divorce.
NOTICE.
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII:TO TAKIE NAGAISHI,
GREETING: Notice is herein- -
that there is pending in the CimiltOairt of the Second Circuit, Territory ofnawaii, a 4,ioei lor Divorce from thebonds of matrimony wherein S. NAG at.SHI, is Libellant, and TAKIE NAGAISHI, is Libellee, being numbered 246 iuthe Divorce Division of said Court .,,.1that said Libel will be heard by theHonorable ShLDEN B. KINGSBURVJudge of said Court, in his Court room,in Wailuku, County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, on Monday, the 7th day qNovember, A. D. i9io, at the hour of teno'clock in the forenoon of said day, or assoon thereafter as counsel can be heard.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal ofthe Circuit Court of the Second Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, this 251I1 day ofAugust, A. I). 1910.(Seal.) (Sgu.) EDMUND H. HART,
Clerk of the 2nd Circuit Court, T. H.Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24 and Oct. I,
1910.
4sTHE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY .SEPTEMBER 10, 1910
THE MAUi NEWSEntered at the Post'Oifice at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter. ROYAL '.TYPEWRITERA Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People
Issued Every Saturday. 867.50Maul Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietors and tutllshr.
iDBscirriON Rates, is Advance 12.00 per Year, $1.25 Six Months
THE TYPEWRITER WITH CLASSChaa, C. Clark ... Bdltorand managsr
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1910
The Direct Primary.AIN last week was the crying need of a Direct Primary Law
AG this Territory forced home upon the voters. Two years ago
the Republican Party leaders pledged themselves in favor of such alaw, but the agitation died out after the Conventions had met andnominated men for the different offices. This year we heur on every
hand that a primary law is what we need, but why cannot someone comeforth strong enough to father such a schetnej and carry it to a success-
ful issue before the next Legislature.We need such a law, but it must be one strong enough to withstand
the attacks of the gangsters whose power will be gone, and of the Social-
ists who discard any form of Primary law as not being in accordwith their particular code of ethics. We need a law th- -t will put up thebars for all time aeainst tranirsters who obtl'Ct to the people's right tomanage the affairs of their political parties free from machine domination. There is no doubt that the carrying through the Legislature of
such a law would be hailed with delight by the friends of decent politicsthroughout the Territory.
California is at laUt to be released from the grip of that giant octupusthe Southern Pacific. The two things which have to do with this delivery,no doubt will leave a lasting impressing on the development of the State.The Direct Primary law for which the better element - throughout theSlate fought for three years, was no doubt largely responsible for thenomination of Johnson for Governor. Johnson is a shrewd lawyer, afearless fighter, and if elected will no doubt make things warm for anyscheeniing corporation. The ,
second reason is the completion of theWestern Pacific Railroad. For years the Southern Pacific has held theState of California in the hollow of its hand. It was passed about as apawn to its henchmen to do with as they pleased. Things will be chang-
ed now, and the new road will open up new territory and greatly enhancethe value of territory already opened. The Hawaiian islands cannot helpto reap benefits both directly and indirectly. The Pacific Mail which is
the tail to the Southern Pacific Kite, will be obliged to give us more con
sideration as they no longer control the outlet from the coast, and any ad-
vantages gained, or development of the States on the Pacific Seaboard isof vital importance to the commercial welfare of these islands.
The News heartily endorses the sentiment of the communication fromW. L. Maples. Every county should be prepared to look after the indigent sick. The supplying of a free dispensary and medical treatment is
one of the first things that should be considered when making.up theestimates of yearly expense for running the county. Even suppose everycommunity does want a dispensary, they don't get it. The County needsone and don't get it, so what chance have the individual districts.
s That Uul. Kooseveit lias been turned down Dy ine itcpuDiican macn o
politicians in his home State should not be surprising. It is well kr '.nthat Mr. Roosevelt has never been in harmony with the machine politicians of New York State since the time when he was Chairman of thePolice Board. He beat the machine then, has beaten it ever since, andit will be ; interesting to note what he does to men of the Barnes' ilkwhen he once gets started this time. ,
With Judge Kingsbury in Honolulu, Judge Kakani a delegate to theTerritorial Convention, and the vacancy in the Lahaina District Court,caused by the death of Judge Rodgers, it would be pretty hard to securejustice in the County, should anyone be in need of it.
A number of candidates, it is rumored, are considering the idea ofrunning for election on an Independent ticket. Wires are being laid tothat end, it is said, but it may be only a plan for a move on the Con-
vention which will force the nomination in their direction.
When a man with the reputation of Gov. Haskell calls Rooseveltdangerous, the people can rest assured he is dangerous for Haskell.
Proof of the Man.
for the splendid winner, salvos of cheers for him;PRAISE of the fellow who lagged behind, yet strove with a
purpose grim?Laurels to crown the victor, blossoms his way to strew ;
But what of the runner who did his best, yet lost with the goalin view?
Shall the earnest-hearte- d effort count not in the world's acclaim?Is there never a prize for him who lost, yet steadfastly played the
game?Why, here is the law God given for all of his earthly clan:To win may be solely the proof of chanoe; to strive is the proof
of Man."The last shall be first" it was written but not in the praise of men;The stone rejected the corner shall lie but God will have spoken
then.We know not that we may lie winners of trophies applauded by man.But one thing we know, and we know it well: We may do the
best we can.Ay, distanced by all aliout us, and hopelessly counted out.We still may press'on and forward, fearing no final rout,For this has been truth, my brother, since ever God's reign began:To win may be solely the proof of chance; to Btrive is the proof of
. the Man.
Don't
Pay $100anKsaEsa
for a
Machine
Is as a Ward
aad Is
On Vice
ceases to lie the Jim"of says the San
Call. He does not live
up to his when tried inthe which shines
:i the just and the ,
ne does not enjoy the light and lapsesinto when it isturned on to the windings of his course.
It is not that Mr.should feel weary of the
sort of he has earned inthe last
nailed to the mast by Mr.Taft as a in a
to break up theparty in New York he very
courts forhis He would liketo, read the out of the
party. So he said to aselect of theclub of St. but he did notwant it norwould he say it aloud. Mr. Sherman has had all the hewants for the
can not readout of the party. His todo so is a piece of
He would be betterif he can, the
grave, on his honorin Mr. Taft's open
or if he fears, as well he toenter into with thechief he may
to the task of tothe made by
Hart of his own State andhis own town, who said in away at N. Y. :
We have read much lately aboutthe break the
and Iwant to tell you. and I have
for my that Ibelieve there is no truthin the tstory. Hut I do thatthere has been a base tocreate the that such abreak and that with such
and andWard have beeii I assertthat Mr- - knew full wellthat it was Mr. Taft's wish that no
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ganuon nowoccupy the house where Senator Hay Sei-
dell resided.
As a tribute of respect to the memoryof Judge the flagwas at half-mas- t on I.
The Board of held asession at the last
The Board will again be insession on Sept. 9, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m
Among other at thePioneer Mill, willsoon have ' a large steel for thenew boiler house and molasses vats.
Mrs. has returned from
enjoyed a trip to the volcano.
Postal Hiire was the guest ofWaal for several days.
Labor Iay was as quiet as inLahaina.
At the Club House last evening, Clark Biggs gave concerning social in the large cities.
Mrs. Daniels has been much benefitedby treatment id Wailuku
Henry Hose will continue his studiesin the High School, takingthe classical course,
Miss- - M. Bortfeldt of basDee a a part of her vacation inLahaina.
Miss Chang returned from Honoluluon
Several school boys returned to Honolulu on the
move lie made athe
fullest with Mr.A from Mr. Taft to
Mr. to this effectto have been for
has been heard of it.I ask Mr. if it is not
true that, in spite of thatMr. had shown a
to act asand in the face of Mr. Taft's
he votesfor ascm night in New Yorkcity? Mr. by
to this act ofand by upon
the asif he can hold it, has
allied with theand has
the of theparty in the State.
When Mr. was asked toreply te this ofa from Mr. Taft he had
to say. He is notany for the
When
You Can
Get
There Is Nothing Better Than the BestTake our tip. and try this machine, when
spending money on typewriters.KAHULUI STORE
Vice-Preside- nt
On Gridiron
Skernai Being Exposed
Politlciai, Wisely Quiet
occasion President"Sunny
political legend,Francisco,
reputationlimelight, equally
unjust. Indeed
heedless profanityilluminate
somewhat devioussurprising
Shermanpublicity
month. Finding himselfpublicly
partner paltry con-
spiracy RepublicanState,
naturally concealmentfurther'efforts.
insurgentsRepublican
gathering MercantileLouis,
mentioned outside,
publicitypresent.
Sherman anybodyattempt
merely impu-dence.' em-
ployed answering,imputations
conveyed letter,might,
controversyexecutive, address
himself replyingcharges Assemblyman
Marvinpublic
Utica,
threatened betweenpresident former president.
grounds opinion,absolutely
believeattempt
impressionexisted,
attempt Barnes Woodruffidentified.
Sherman
Lahaina Notes.
formerly
Rodgers, Courthouse
September
RegistrationCourthouse Saturday
morning.
improvementsManager Wrinzhaimer
building
McDonaldHonolulu. MissMcDouald recently
InspectorPostmaster
possible
Saturdayreadings
conditions
Hospital.
Honolulu
Honoluluspending
Tuesday.
Claudine.
toward choosingtemporary chairman without
consultation Roose-velt. telegram
Sherman appearssuppressed, noth-
ingSherman
knowingRoosevelt willing-
ness temporary chairmantele-
gram, personally solicitedhimself temporary chairmanMonday
Sherman, lendinghimself pettiest poli-tics insisting holding
appointment conventionchairman,
himself openlyWoodruff-Barne- s element,threatened disruption
Shermancharge suppressing
telegramnothing courting
publicity present.
ROYAL
dime UableJ(ahului Slailroad Co.The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1909.
CLASS
STATIONS
KahuluiPuunene '
PuuneneKahuluiKahuluiWaflukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSpreckelsvillePaiaPaiaSpreckelsvilleKahuluiKahuluiWailukuWailuku,KahuluiKahuluiSpreckelsjrillePaia 'PaiaSpreckelsville
' Kahului
Lv.ArLvAr.Lv.Ar.Lv.ArLvLv.Ar.LvLv.Ar.LvArLv.ArLv.LvArLvLv.Ar
Pass.
No. 1
A. M.6 156 256 306 406 507 027 107 227 257 377 508 008 158 27
,8 308 459 009 15
2
A.7 5088 108
ssi5'
99
5.sr
cB
H3
Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTSALEXANDER. BALDWIN,
ALEXANDER BALDWIN, Line Sailing betweenSan Francisco and Hawaiian
AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.
W. C. Peacock & Co.Limited.
Wine andLiquor Merchants
HONOLULU AND
Wc Guarantee theOur Goods.
Pass.
No.
00
20
UP MARUONOWhen you want ridethe best automobile on Maui.Careful driving and reason-able rates. No longer con-nected with Wailuku AutoCo.
TELEPHONE MARUONO
Pass.
No. 3
a
20304050001220324052051530
3 423 45
000517203245500315
t. f.
Pass.
No 4
P.3 103 203 253 35
s
TO
PC
SH3
Pass.& Fit.
No. 5
A.
9 3010 0010 1510 45
15
Freight
No. 6
P.
00154515
Freight
No.
A.M.9 45
10 0010 3010 45
FOR 'LTD.;
LTD., of VesselsPorts;
H1LO
Purityof
M.
5'
RINGto in
M. M.
5'
M.
11
M.
ALOHA LODGE NO. 8 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.
Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hall, Wailukn, oa thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eacfamonth.
AH visiting members are cordially in-vited to attend.
L. M. BALDWIN, C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OFR. & S.
LODGE MAUI, No. 884, A. P.&A. M
Mated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, or, tbe firstSaturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.Visiting brethren are cordially in- -
vlted to attend.J. N. S. WILLIAMS R. W. M.
UE.WJAMIN WILLIAMS,Secretary.
MUTTON.
For fresh Mutton sendthe Maui Meat Market W?c?rr??hUmeat at all times. Send in yourrdetjat least twelve hour, .head Lgive us time to itet the meat nu JLVistorage. "
MACI MEAT MARKET,Wailukn.
Of Commercial InterestBy L. D.
Honolulu, Sept. W.
With business suspending aroundnoon on Saturdny and people en-
gaged with the foreign mnil, whicharrived this morning. Honolulu huepractically had a "vacation" ofthree days. 15nnks, stores and otherestablishments opened thin morningfor the first time since 1 o'clockSaturday afternoon, and the ennuifollowing so long a period of relaxa-tion is in evidence at every hand.
Stocks and hnnria have openedthis morning at about the points atwhich they closed on SaturdayPioneer, Oahu and piaa are probably the only ones displaying vigor.
The market for Maui stocks todayis substantially as follows: HawaiianCommercial, 140. 7f hid and 841asked-tirm- ; Haiku, lift) bid and$155 aeked-inactiv- e; Pain, $150 bidand $162.50 asked -- same as Haiku;Pioneer $2o0 bid and $234 asked --
strong; Wailuku, $175-no- ne offer-
ed.Sales of Maui stocks during the
weekjhave been : M onday, 170 sharesHawaiian Commercial at 141.125;20 Pioneer at 230. Tuesday 25, and
. 25 Pioneer at $232.50; 25 HawaiianCommercial 'at $41,125; Wednes-day 5 and 5 Pioneer at $235; Fri-
day 100, 85 and 25 Hawaiian Com-- :
mercial at $40,875.The totals were as follows: Ha-
waiian Commercial, 405 shares,$16,603,125; Pioneer 80 shares,$18,575.
In considering the above quota-
tions and basis of sales, dividendspuidlduring the week must I takeninto account. On Wednesday it is
to be noted that two small blocks of
Pioneer . wild at $235. It must
that a dividend of 12
a share was paid the following day,so that the sale basis on Friday andtoday Jor Pioneer might reasonablybe expected to decline that much.
The dividend of Pioneer referredto aggregated $54,000, quite a tidysum. On August 31 Olowalu came upwith a dividend of $2 a share, thetotal being $3,000; and on the fol-
lowing day both Haiku and Paiapaid 1 each, or $15,000 for theformer and $25,000 for the latter.Hawaiian Commercial yesterday
No. 8101.REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP
the Lahaina National Bank, atLahaina, In the Ter. of Hawaii,at the close of business. Sept1,1910.
Resources DollarsLoan and Discounts-- 5l367 65
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured 38a 54
U. S. Bonds to secure circula-
tion 6,25000Bonds, securities, etc - 29,3023a
f Banking house, Furniture, andfixtures- - 1,30000
Dne frbta State and PrivateBanks and Bankers,. TrustCompanies, and . SavingsBanks.......; .-'- 6,912 49
Due .from approved reserveagents 741 '6
Checks and other cash items... - 25 00Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents ...... 24 79Specie 19.675 65 19.675 65
Redemption fund with U. S. --
Treasurer (5 of circulation).. 31? 50
Total Ii7.94 10
Liabilities DollarsCapital Stock paid in..... 25,000 00
Surplus fund .' 2,250 00Undivided profits, less ex- - ' '
peases and taxes paid........ 237 14
National Bank notes outstand-ing - 6,25000
Due to other National Banks... 7,760 59Individual deposits subject to
check 63,415 51
Demand certificates of deposit 4,879 85
Time certificates of deposit...- - 7,401 01
Total H7,i94 10Tier, of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:
,f, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above- -7 named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my,. knowledge and belief.
C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.
Correct Attest:A. N. HAYSELDEN )W. L. DECOTO Directors.
C H.COOKE )Subscribed and sworn to before nie
this 6th day of Sept., 1910.. Wm. Fred. KAAE,
Notary Public, First Circuit.
Timnions.,
paid a dividend of 50 cents a sharein San Francisco, the total amountatcuring to stock holders being$200,(KX).
EXCURSION TO IAO.
A 'movement was set on foot lastweek that may bring about an ex-
cursion from Honolulu to Wailukuand Iao Valley early in October.The idea has met with the approvalof some of the Inter-Islan- d Steam-ship eople, and lieooines morepromising as the agitation for theouting continues. The success ofthe recent excursion to Kauaibrought the Iao plan to the fore,and unless something extraordinaryhapiens the suggestions may Iks ful-
ly and successfully realized.The proposal is to leave here in
the Mauna Kea on a Saturdaynight, arriving at Kahului on Sun-
day morning. At Wailuku half ofthe big party would be takeu at onceup Iao, the remainder "seeing" thetowns and plantation in the vicinity.In the afternoon the second half ofthe party would be taken up thevalley.- - Baseball and perhaps othersports would be put on to enliventhe day. It is figured that at least2K) people would make the trip.
YACHT CRUISt FAILCO.
The cruise of the yachts Hawaii,Mollilou and Gladys to Iahaina andLanai, with Delegate Kuhio" andother notables, which was plannedfor Sunday and Monday-resulte- d in
a complete failure on account oflack of wind. Two of the loatswere at Pearl Harbor, and as it tookthe third three hours to lxat downthere Saturday evening, the ardorof the yachtsmen for the cruise wasquickly called. The cruise baa beenndefinitely postponed, and may lie
abahnoncd altogether on account of
he approach of the campaign of
Kuhio for re election to Congress.
OOKCD FOR MAUI.
The " following passengers arebooked for the Claudine and will
arrive at Kahului Saturday morning: Mrs. W. Gray, Miss R. Roberts,Miss Davison, Miss May Alana,Mrs. W. K. Hamdon and child,Miss Emily Wilkidson.
No. 6994.REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe First National Bank of Wai-luku, at Wailuku, In the Ter. ofHawaii, at the close of business,Sept. 1, 1910.
Resources DollarsLoans and Discounts 158,717 97
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured 6,955 99U. S. Bonds to secure circula-
tion - 25,000 00Bonds, securities, etc ' 73,596 03Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures 5,900 00Due from National Banks (not
reserve agents) 7.625 14Due from State and Private
Banks, Trust ' Companies,and Savings Banks - 13.893 09
Due from approved Reserve .
Agents - 8.578 oChecks and other cash items... 6,739 59Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents 78 21
Specie '. - 41.35 5
Redemption fand with U. S.Treasurer (5 of circulation) 1,250 00
Due from U. S. Treasurer 3,300 00
Total 352, 959 19
Liabilities DollarsCapital stock paid in 35.oo 00Surplus fund 30,000 00Undivided' profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 1,014 13
National Bank Notes outstand-ing 24,997 50
Due to other National Banks.. 1,486 55Individual deposits subject to 4
check - 241,686 77
Demand certificates of deposit 5,72901Time certificates of deposit...- - 12,99523Certified checks 50 00
Total 35.959 9Ter. of Hawaii, County of Mant, ss:I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of tnyknowledge and belief.
C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.
Correct Attest:V. T. ROBINSONR: A. WADSWORTII Directors.C. II . COOKE )Subscribed and sworn to before me this
6th day of Sept., 1910.Wm. Fred, KAAE.
' Notary Public,
THE MAUI NEVTS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910
i localsThe Republican County Convention
will meet Wednesday September 28th,
Mr. A. Hebard Case left on the Lurline for the coast. He goes to the Staunton Military Academy to resume bisstudies.
Judge and Mrs. Kingsbury left on theLurline last Saturday for Honolulu. Tbeywill occupy the Castle residence on Tantlus while in the capital.
Judge L. K. Kakani of Hana was inWailuku Tuesday on his way to Honolulu. Mr. Kakaui was elected a delegateto the Territorial Convention.
A large number of Maui children re'turned to the Honolulu schools thisweak to take up studies not yet includediu the curriculum of the schools on Maui
Miss Lucy Richardson who spent hervacation with the Cuuimings in Wailuku, returned to Honolulu by the Clau-dine last Tuesday, to resume her dutiesas teacher in the Waipahu public schools,Ewa, Oahu..
Beginning with uext Sabbath, theminister of the Makawao Union Churchwill begin a course of children's sermonettes. These talks to the children willbe brief and will preceed the longer ad-
dress of the morning.
The Supervisors have awarded thecontract for supplying the Wailuku WaterMeters, to the Honolulu Iron Works, thelowest bidder. The Iron Works wasalso lowest for supplying 8500 feet ofgalvanized pipe to Paia.
Mr. V. L. Beck the Private Secretaryto II. P. Baldwin, has resigned. Mr.Beck goes to the Philippines to take aresponsible position. in the managementof a large plantation, in those distant islands. Mr. and Mrs. Beck will be greatlymissed from the social circles of the is.lands, and their many friends wish themprosperity and long life in their newhome.
The Makawao Union Church and. thePortuguese Protestant Church will holda union service of song, next Sundayevening, Sept. 11th at 7:30 o'clock, inthe Paia Portuguese Church. MissEvelyn MacDougal, the well knownteacher of voice expression, who is visit-
ing on Maui, .will assist at this service.People of all races and creeds are cor-dially invited. '
Last Sunday Jack Rivers and F. L.Hadley explored the ancient trail supposed to run through Iao Valley and outat the Launiupoko valley on the Lahainaside of the mountain. They reached thesummit of the dividing ridge betweenthe two valleys and found further pro-gress towards Lahaina impossible, as theother side was simple a great precipicewhere not even a goat can find a foot-hold. They found a wealth of tropicalvegetation at the upper end of Iao Valleyall wonderfully developed, among themwere great clumps of begonias in fullbloom.
CORRESPONDENCE,The Maui New- s-
Two years ago as a delegate to theCounty Convention I endeavored tohave inserted in the platform by theplatform committee a reebmmenda-tio- n
for the establishment of a FreeDispensary centrally located whereDrugs, Chemicals and Medical aidcould be given to the poor and in-
digent of the County.This endeavor was turned down
by the committee with the excusethat if they should do bo every community would want one ; a flimsy excuse at its best. Honolulu supportsa free Dispensary and no one hasever heard of every community onOahu wanting a like institution.
Since that convention, our Supervisors have built a Tubercular Sani-
tarium in Kula, a laudable institu-tion for suffers of such an incurablemalady. Now let them go a stepfarther and have a Dispensary forthe Wards of the County.
From my experience as a Druggist in Wailuku and work in Puu- -
nene Hospital, the native Hawaiianonly goes to a hospital as a last re-
sort; as a rule if possible he gets hismedicmes and treatment elsewhere.To him a hospital is a bugbear. Ispeak especially of native Hawaiiansbecause I think it nothing morethan just and right that thecitizen born on his own soil shouldle shown every kindness in need.
W, L. Maples.
Help Wanted.
The News has an opening for a youngman or young woman to learn the printiui; business. A good position, audrapid advaucemeut for willing worker.
Clean Rags Wanted The News willpay one cent a pound for clean rags ofany description.
MO
nnouncemenThe Maui Dry Goods & Grocery Co., Ltd.
RAGS
CALL.ANDSEEWHAT hiWE rfHAVE
AT THE
Furniture DepartmentMaui Dry Goods & Grocery Co., Ltd,
Remember- - Your Credit Is Good
Bunko Artist
CaughtDupe Gets "Wise" and Invites De
tective to Overbear Conversation.
Through the belated cleverness of
L. W. Gay, a wealthy Honoluluplanter, the iolice were enabled toarrest a bunko artist giving . thename of John Fletcher, in the rooms
of Gay at the Hotel Stewart lastnight. Fletcher is suspected of beingone of a gang of sure thing" men
who were preparing to separate Guy
from his money and will be held indetinue pending an investigation of
the case.According to Gay's story he was
viewing the sights of the city Fridaywhen he was spoken to by an affable
and well dressed stranger near theGerman hospital. After a briefconversation the stranger told Gayof a fixed" horse race that could
be easily beaten if tney could raisesome money. Oay volunteered to
furnish the roll and cabled to Ho-
nolulu for $2500, which was promptly transmitted. Yesterday Gay began to think the matter over andapproached a policeman with vhis
story. The oflicer sent the planterto the detective department andCavanaugh was assigned to the case-La- st
night Cavanaugh secreted himself in Gay's room at the hotelwhere the appointment with thebunko man Was to be made. Inplace of the first stranger the mangiving the name of Fletcher came.
After a preliminary talk Gay dis-- 'played the money and Fletcher un-
folded his plan. When Cavanaughdemed that Fletcher had furnishedenough evidence for a conviction,the detective appeared from his hid-
ing place and arrested Fletcher. Atpolice headquarters nothing is kuownof Fletcher, although he is supposedto be one of a gang that recentlycame from Seattle t' operate thefake race game iu this city: SanFrancisco Call.
W A T
(t
r -
I
TTOf-V- Trfc h r' 1rr.1T
Sad AccidentOver at Hana.
Last Saturday while paddling inthe water, Mrs. Kanui, of Kipa- -
hulu, was swept off her feet andafter being dashed against the rocks
time and again, and being unableto regain a foothold, she called toher daughter who was standingnear, helpless to aid her mother.The daughter rushed off Co obtainhelp, but before anyone could arriethe unfortunate woman had become
exhausted. They found the body
later floating in the water.
NOTICE.
We beg to give notice that we ceasedto act as general agents of the Sun LifeAssurance Company of Canada for theTerritory of Hawaii on the 27th day ofAugust, 1910.
BISHOP INSURANCE AGENCY,LIMITED.
Sept. 10.
Call No 2.Notice to Republicans.
Notice is hereby given that the Countyand District Convention of the Repub-lican Party, County of Maui, will meetat Wailuku, Maui, on Wednesday Sep-
tember 28th, 1910, at 10 a. 111. for thepurpose of nominating one Senator, andsix Representatives for the TerritorialLegislature, elective County Officers andto elect Members of the County Commit-tee.
Hy order of the Executive Committee.CIIAS. WILCOX,
Secretary.Approved:
(Signed) H. P. BALDWIN, '
Chairman.Sept. 10, 17, 24.
Fresh Roasted Peanutsalways on hand
Orders taken for
Ice Cream,
Fruits, Nuts and Cigars.
Ice Cold Drinks
H. OKAMURAMarket Street, -- : Wailuku,
AND
5
mAT
IN
i
No. 8207.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Baldwin National Bank of Kahului, t Kahului In the Ter. ofHawaii, at the eloae of buainesa-Sept- .
1, 1910.Resources Don a boLoans and Discounts 150,541 oxOverdrafts, secured aud unse- -
cured 5.071 UU. S. Bonds to secure circula-tio- n
ivooo 00Premiums on U. S. Bonds 560 a8oonas, securities, etc 28,742 86Banking house, furniture, and
fix'ure9 '3,453 6
Due from National Banks (notreserve agents) 1,10861
Due from State and PrivateBanks and Bankers, TrustCompanies, and SavingsBanks ;. 29,93264
Due from approved ReserveAKenU '1.747 30
Checks and other cash Items.. 100 24Notes of other National Banks 5800Fractional paper currency,
nickels, and cents 70 20'
Specie 50,004 6qLegal-tende- r notes 50,004 60Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5 of circulation) 65a 00
Total , 285,040 11
Liabilities DollarsCapital stock paid in .. 50,000 OQ
Surplus fund 6,117 7Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid 237 00National Bank notes outstand-
ing 13,000 00Dividends unpaid. . . 10 00Individual deposits subject to
check 203.794 59Demand certificates of deposit 1,070 00Time certificates of deposit-.- .. .575 3Cashier's checks outstanding... 235 96
Total 285,040 11Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, D. C. Lindsay, Cashier of the above- -
named bauk, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.
D. C. LINDSAY,Cashier.
Corrkct Attest:H. P. BALDWIN )H. A, BALDWIN C
Directors.S. E. TAYLOR )Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day of Sept., 19I0.F. P. ROSECRANS, ,
Notary Public.
FOR 8ALE.
The Pacing Chestnut Gelding
MAUI, 5 years oldSire Monterey 7:oq'4. Dam Theresa 3:14
For particulars apply toA. GUOSS, Waihee, Maul.
6
BY AUTHORITY
I; NOTICEppening of Public Lands in; the Territory of Hawaii! v
Notice la Eereby given that the public lands In the Territory ofHawaii set forth 1b the schedule hereto annexed will be opened forhomestead ing in the following manner, in accordance with the laws ofHawaii relating to public lands (Parts 4, 6 and 7, Ch. 22, Revised Lawsof Hawaii) as continued In force and changed by the Organic Act of
said Territory (Sec. 73, Act of Congress of April 30, 1900, 31 Stat 141),
and amendments thereto (Sec. 5, Act of Congress of May 27, 1910), .
Bubjoct to withdrawal of any of said lands for public purposes prior v
to their selection: .(
' 1. General Method of Disposition. The persons entitled to take saidlands shall be determined by drawing or allotment; and the lands maybe taken by the Homestead Lease, Special Homestead Agreement,Right of Purchase Lease or Cash Freehold Agreement method, so faras applicable under the law, at the option at the taker.
All persons who desire any of said lan's must ai ;'.. within thehereinafter prescribed time for leave to participate in the drawing;there will then at hereinafter prescribed later times be drawings todetermine the order of selection of lots; finally at hereinafter pre-
scribed later times the applicants may select their lots in the orderdetermined by the drawings, and at the same time must select themethod by which they will take them.
2. Land Divisions and Places of Application, Drawing and Selec-
tion. For the purposes of this opening, the Territory is divided Intothe following land divisions, for the lots in each of which there will
be separate applications, drawings and selections.All applications must be made to the Commissioner of Public Lands,
Honolulu, and must be made by ordinary mail and not In person or byregistered mail or otherwise; all drawings will be held at the Capitol
, Building in Honolulu, but applicants need not be present; all selec-
tions of lotB will be made at the following selection places in the re-
spective land divisions, at which places the applicants must be pre-
sent at the prescribed times:First laad division, comprising the districts of North and South
Kohala in the County of Hawaii; selection place, District Court House,Norta Kohala. '
Second land division, comprising the districts of North and SouthKona, in the County of Hawaii; selection place, Circuit Court House,Kaihia.
Third land division, comprising the district of Kau in the Countyof Hawaii; selection place, District Court House, Waiohinu.
Fourth land division, comprising the districts of Puna, South andNorth Hilo and Hamakua, in the County of Hawaii; selection place,public land office, Hilo.
Fifth Land division, comprising the County of Maui; selection place,, Circuit Court House, Wailuku; -
Sixth land division, comprising the City and County of Honolulu;election place, Capitol Building, Honolulu;
Seventh land division, comprising the County of Kauai; selectionplace. Circuit Court House, Llhue.
3. Application for Participation In Drawings. All persons quali-
fied to take a homestead may on or before Wednesday, October 19,1910, but not thereafter, present to the Commissioner of Public Lands,Honolulu, by ordinary mail, but not in person or by registered r 'orotherwise, sealed envelopes containing their applications for partici-pation in drawings in any or all of said land divisions, but no envelopeshall contain more than bne application or any other paper than theapplication, and no person shall present more than one application forthe same land division. '
All such applications must be made on blank forms furnished bythe Commissioner of Public Lands or his agents or sub-agent- andmustshow the full name, mail address, age, height, weight and sex ofthe applicant and whether he or she is single or married, and besworn to by him or her before a sub-age- of public lands, notarypublic. Judge or other officer authorized to administer oaths, and mustbe mailed In envelopes furnished by the Commissioner or any suchagent or sub-age-
All such envelopes will have printed upon them the Commissioner'saddress and the words "Application LandDivision," the blank in which quotation must be filled in with thenumber of the land division in which the land desired by the appli-cant is situated, and no such envelope shall Indicate the person bywhom it was presented or mailed or bear any mark of identification.All envelopes must be securely sealed and should have the requisitestamps attached thereto before they are placed in the mail.
Any person who presents more than one application for the sameland division or any application in any other than his true name,shall not be permitted to participate in the drawing for such division.
4. Drawing and Assignment of Order of Selection. Upon receivingany such envelope properly addressed, and properly indorsed as aboverequired, the Commissioner will deposit it in a suitable container, intowhich will be deposited only and all such envelopes as are properly in-
dorsed for the same land division, and such container will be so con-
structed and so kept as to prevent envelopes deposited therein frombeing removed therefrom, without detection, until they are publiclyopened on the day when the drawings and assignments are made forauch land division. All envelopes which indicate by whom they were '
presented or mailed will be opened as soon as received, and the ap-
plications therein will forthwith be returned to the applicants.At 9 o'clock a. m., at the Capitol Building, Honolulu, on Thurs-
day, October 27, 1910, for the first land division; on Friday, October23, 1910, for the second land division; on Saturday, October 29, 1910.
for the third land division; on Monday. October 31,' 1910, for thefourth land division; on Tuesday, November 1, 1910. for the fifth landdivision; oa Wednesday, November 2. 1910, for the sixth land division,and on Thursday, Nov. 3, 1910. for the seventh land division, the con-
tainer for such land division will be publicly opened and all the envel-opes therein will be thoroughly mixed. Thereupon, and continuingthereafter from day to day. Sundays and holidays excepted, as longas may be necessary, all such envelopes shall be taken, one at a time, --
Impartially and indiscriminately, and the applications contained there-'- 'in shall, when correct in form and execution, be numbered serially inthe order in which they are taken, beginning with number oue. andthe numbers thus assigned sball fix and control the order in which thepersona named' therein may select and take lots in such land division.
A list of the applicants to whom numbers are assigned, showingthe number assigned to each of them, will be conspicuously posted, andfurnished to the papers for publication as a matter of news, and noticeof the number assigned and the time and place at which he must appear to make bis selection will be promptly mailed to the address setforth in the application of each person to whom a number is assigned.
All applications which are not correct in form and execution wilibe marked "Rejected, imperfectly executed," and filed in the order inwhich they are rejected, and notice thereof will be sent to the personswho presented auch' applications.
5. Selection of Lots. Beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday,November 23, 1910, at the District Court House. North Kohala, fdr the
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY .SEPTEMBER 10, 1910
First Land Division; on Monday, November 23, 1910, at the CircuitCourt House, Kailua, for the Second Land Division ; on Friday, Decem-ber 2, 1910, at the District Court House, Waiohinu, for the Third LandDivision; on Wednesday, December 7, 1910, at the Public Land Office,Hilo, for the Fourth Land Division; on Wednesday, December 14, 1910,at the Circuit Court House, Wailuku, for the Fifth Land Division; onMonday, December 19, 1910, at the Capitol Building, Honolulu, for theSixth Land Division; and on Wednesday, December 28, 1910, at theCircuit Court House, Llhue, for the Seventh Land Division; the per-
sons holding numbers assigned to them for such land division maymake their selection of the lots that are open to selection and desiredby them in such division in the order in which their applications forparticipation were numbered, but no person shall select more than onelot exoept as set forth In said schedule of lots. Each such person shall,at the same time, select the method by which he desires to take Buchlot whether by Homestead Lease, Special Homestead .Agreement,Right of Purchase Lease, or Cash Freehold Agreement, in so far aathe same are applicable under the land laws.
If any person who has been assigned a number for any drawingdistrict fails to appear and make his selection when the number 'as-
signed to him is reached and his name is called, his right to select willbe passed until the other applicants assigned have been disposed of,when his name will be called again, and if he then fails to appear andmake his selection, he will be deemed to have abandoned his right toselect
6. Proof at Time of Selection.- - At the time he appears to make hisselection, each applicant must be prepared to show his qualificationsto take a homestead by affidavit in the form prescribed by the Com-
missioner, and otherwise. If an applicant is not a citizen of the UuitedStates by birth, he must present at the same time either the originalor a certified copy of his declaration of Intention to become- - a citizen,or of the order of the Court admitting him to citizenship; and if anapplicant who la not born in the United States claims citizenshipthrough his father's naturalization while he was under twenty-on- e
years of age, he must present a certified copy of the order of the Courtadmitting his father to citizenship.
No person who appears to be disqualified to take a homestead will
be permitted to make a selection or, in case he has made a selection,to receive the necessary papers or take or retain possession of thelot selected. ' '
7. Forms, Maps, Information. Blank forms of applications, ad-
dressed envelopes for applications, blank forms of affidavits of qualifi-
cations, other necessary forms and appropriate printed Information inregard to the lands opened and the terms under which they may betaken, may be obtained from the Commissioner of Public Lands orfrom any of the sub-agent- a or agents at the following localities:
HAWAII: ,
Land Office. Hilo.Court House, Honokaa.Court House, Walmea.Court House, Kohala, "
Court House, Kailua.Office of Sub-agen- t, Kealakekua.Court House, Waiohinu,
MAUI:Office of Sub-agen- t, Makawao.Court House, Hana.Court House, Wailuku. 'Court House, Lahaina. ' '
OAHU:Office of the Commissioner of Public Lands,
Capitol Building, Honolulu.KAUAI:
Court House, Llhue. ' ' kOffice of Sub-agen- t, Kapaa. ,
Office of Sub-agen- t, Kalaheo.MOLOKAI: .
Court House, Pukoo.
Blue print maps of all the lands to be opened will be on exhibitionat the office of the Commissioner, and at each of the above-mentione- d
places.
SCHEDULE REFERRED TO IN FOREGOING NOTICE.
FIR8T LAND DIVISION, NORTH AND SOUTH KOHALA, HAWAII.
LetNo.
Area(Acres)
AppraisedValue.
Lot AreaNo. (Acres)
Kane! Homesteads, North Kohala.3 ; 9.26 $ 92.60 9 9.22 $ 92.208 9.22 92.20 11 9.27 92.70
Puuepa 2 and Kokoikl Homesteads, North Kohala.1
. 6.95 $ 69.50 15 7.55 $ 75.502 6.95 C9.50 16 7,. 70 77.003 6. 65 66.50 17 7.50 76.004 7.75 77.60 18 7.70 77.006 7.50 75.00 19 - 7.80 78.006 8.00 80.00 20 7.90 79.007 7.70 77.00 21 7.00 70.00
8.00 80.00 22 7.85 78.509 7.90 79.00 23 7.73 77.30
10 7.90 79.00 24 7.40 74.0011 7.93 79.30 25 7.80 78.0412 7.93 79.30 26 . 7.70 77.0113 7.85 78.50 27 7.30 73.014 7.50 75.00 28 6.10 51.00
Puukapu Homesteads, South Kohala.x
43 16.54 $132.35 60 18.08 $45.20E6 11.43 , 67.15 61 17.71 42.2557 14.43 ' i 36.05 62 15.42 38.5558 14.71 36.75 63 11.50 28.7569 16.59 41.45 79 14.70 ' 14.70
Walmea Village (Kamuela), South Kohala.
Block No. 1.
1 2.58 $ 65.00 7 2.30 $ .69.082 2.12 65.00 8 4.59 , 90.093 2.58 65.00 17 4.69 86.004 2. 58 65.00
Block No. 2.
1 , 1.66 ( 40.00 2 1.66 40.0021 2.09 60.00J
Block No. 3.
3 1.42 $ 45.00 7 2.30 $ 60.00'
8 2.30 60.00'Block No. 7.
4 4.59 ' 3115.00 5 4.69 1115.00
SECOND LAND DIVfSION NORTH AND 80UTH KONA, HAWAII- -
LotNo.
7273
Area Appraised Lot Area(Acres) Value. No. (Acres)
.02 $ .80
Appraised
Appraised
Konanaiki, Hamanamana and.Kalaoa Tracts, North Kona
Kaulana Homest29.96 $104.8531.85 95.65
44.00
20 3.85
i. North Kona.74 36.79 $ 73.6076 46.83 35.1084 18.59 65.95
Kalamakowall Tract, North Kona.$132.00
$121.50
33.00Kalaoa-Oom- a Tract, North Kona.
Value.
Value.
$100.90
2a 60.60 $ 15.20 8a 61.40 $ 21.60
2b 61.00 15.20 8b 61.49 21.69
6a 62.60 15.66 10a 62.10 21.76
6b 62.55 ' 15.65 10b $2-1- ' 21 '6
Lot Area Appraised Let Area AppraisedNo. , (Acres) Value. No. (Acres) Value.
7a 60.10 16.00 12a 61.80 80.997b
'60.19 15.95 12b 61.80 80.90
Kealakehe Lots, North Kona, (Makal.)
3 76.00 $76.00 12a 44.60 $44.605 76.60 76.60 12b 44.60 44.60
76.50 76.50 13 72.00 72.00
7 76.00 76.00 15 77.50 77.50
8 77.60 77.60 17 77.60 77.50
9' 76.60 76.50 ' 18 ' 73.00 73.00
10 78.60 78.60 19 73.00 73.00
11 77.00 77.00 20 77.00 77.00
Kakutopae Homesteads, South Kena.6 16.20 $ 42.05 7 17.00 $ 42.50
Olelomoana 2 and Oelhihall 1 and 2, South Kona.6 19.20 $116.20 6 20.50 . $102. SO
Papa Homestead, South Kona.1 7. OS $ 30.00 11 7.32 $ 30.00$ ' 7.82 30. GO 12 7.94 30.003 7.23 30.00 13 7.80 39.009 7.59 30.00 14 7.40 80.00
10 7.94 30.00 16 6.67 80.90'17 6.32 30.00
THIRD LAND DIVISION, KAU, HAWAI! ;.
Nlnols and Wailau Homesteads, Kau. J1 20.13 $ 80.50 30 15.20 $ 71.00
15 19.91 119.40 81 10.21 50
16 17.67 106.00 33 13.20 v.,.60Klolokaa-Kea- a Homesteads, Kau. 4
2a . 66.00 $ 98.25 10b 42.60 $106.002b 65.50 99.00 10c 42.40 106.002c 66.00 ! 99.00 lOd 43.00 ,
. 107.009a 40.30 83.00 13 36.30 145.209b 40.30 80.00 22 48.50 145.609c 40.90 82.00 26 30.20 61.009d 42.00 84.00, 26 33.00 49.95
10a 42.40 106.00 38 11.30 11.30Kamaoa Homesteads, Kau.
An applicant may select two Kamaoa Lots if one is less than 12acres, and If the others is between 20 and 36 acres in area, in whichcase the two lots will be considered as one, the smaller one as agri-
cultural and the larger one as pastoral land.1 61.60 $103.00 36 32.92 $ 33.002 8.00 16.00 37 24.10 24.003 9.50 19.00 V 38 82.01' 32.00v4 8.00 16.00 39 24.02 24.006 8.00 16.00 40 24.00 24.006 8.00 16.00 41 24.01 24.007 8.60 16.00 42 32.22 . 32.008 10.60 21.00 43 8.29 16.009 8.00 16.00 44 25.73 26.00
19 8.00 16.00 45 35.82 26.00"
11 8.00 16.00 . 46 8.1)0 16.0012 8.00 16.00. 47 8.11 16.90
'N13 8.69 17.60 48 24.06 24.90
14 9.63 19.00 49 24.00 24.0016 - $.09 16.00 59 8.01 16.6016 8.00. 16.00 61 8.19 16.0017 7.97 .. 16.00 52 35.80 86.0018 8.25 18.00 53 33.82 34.0015 8.00 16.00 64 8.09 16.0020 8.69 16.00 55 8.03 ' 16.0021 7.98 16.00 56 24.01 24.0022 8.12 16.00 67 24.00 '. 24.0033 8.08 16.00 68 35.79 36.0024 6.32 16.00 - 69 27.80 26.0026 8.02 16.00 60 23.98 24.0026 8.00 16.00 61 24.01 24.0027 8.00 , 16.00 62 25.59 25.0028 8.00, 16.00 63 26.61 25.0029 SlleS 31.00 64 25.61 25.0030 10.02 20.00 65 ' 26.63 25.0031 8.00 16.00 66 - 23.35 23.0032 8.00 16.00 67 30.71 30.0083 8.00 16.00 68 23.11 23.0084 82.70 32.00 69 24.25 24.0036 8.41 17.00 70 24.26 24.0071 , 24.19 24.00 80 23.73 - 24.0072 24.17 24.00 81 24.67 24.0073 24.10 24.00 S2 23.90 24.0074 24.28 24.00 83 24.00 24.0075 24,30 24.00 84 23.76 24.0076 24.38 24.00 ' 85 24.02 24.0077 24.25 24.00 86 24.00 24.0078 24.00 24.00. 87 23.03. 24.0079 - 22.74 23.00 88 24.23 24.00
FOURTH LAND DIV18ION, PUNA, 80UTH AND NORTH HILO AND
HAMAKUA, HAWAII.
Kalmu Homesteads, Puna,'la 66.10 $ 65.19 3b 43.00 $129.00
lb 60.00 150.99 4 80.00 , 649.602 80.00 249.00 6a 29.30 102.55to 43.00 129.00 6b 69.00' 214. W
6 80.00 660.00. Oplhikao Homesteads, Puna,
(a 62.00 $52.00 8 64.30 $128.606b 62.60 52.00
Kupahua Tract, Puna.'4 24.00 $ 72.00 6 26.00 $ 66.00
6 11.00 16.50 7a 68.00 233.007b 68.00 , 232.00
Kaehe Tract, Puna.6a 47.30 $157.00 5b 46.30 $157.00
KanlahHcu Tract, Puna.46.60 $186.40
(
Kaker.u-Kalap-a na Tract, Puna. t12.70 $18.10
KalmaMakeiia Tract, Ptma.
I 67.13 $ 67.00 26 21.84 $ $2.7610 43.43 43.45 27 6.40 ' UfOO13 7Z.24 18.26 28 5.6 if.19 20.30 20.80 2 4.90 14.74
30 6.20 Mk4KlkUa-Kooke- a Tract, Pun.
1 61.60 $ 61.60 16a 62.00 $ 63.044a 70.00 79.00 16b 63.00 - 61.444b 70.44 70.00 16c 61.(2-- . tX,405a 55.04 66.40 10a '64.33 M.406b 64.40 66.00 19b 64.33 64.40$ M.60 16.60 . 21 66.64 66.607 16.60 16.50 22 69.64 84.10
18.74 18.76 26 14.06 14.4611 - 31.72 , 81.72 27 64.83 64j41 ' 23.16 32,06 28 04 $4j3
Lot Atm Appra!id Lot . ArM Appraised:To: (Acres) Valua No: (Acres) Valu
14k 71.00 ,, 71.00 SI i 8.26 8.2514b 71.00 I': 71.00 82 8.88 3 8.00
33 13.20 J 13.20Keauohana-Kshsna-Keak- e Tract, Puna.
1 32.73 132.75 9 69.70 59.708 40.00 40.00- - 11 62.05 . 62.05
'8 60.60 60.60 12 18.90 18.904 40.00 80.00
'19 68.00 136.75
7 74.74 74.75 20 26.92 64.80'8 63.78 63.80 23 14.02 70.10
18a 41.30 41.00 , 18b 41.32 41.00, Keoneopokolkl Homesteads, Puna.
3 6.20 $10.40 13 11.10 $22.208 4.80 9.60 14 10.10 20.204 6.60 16.80 15 11.10 22.20I 10.00 30.00 16 ' 10.30 20.60
10.00 30.00 17 10.94 23.88S 10.10 30.30 18 10.78 21.66
10 11.60 84.60 19 10.45 21.9011 9.60 20.20 .. 20 10.30 20.6018 10.10 20.20 21 6.43 11.86
22 25.00 75.00,rKllauea Tract, Olaa, Puna.
Lots Nos. S to 22 Inclusive, of 50 acres each, appraised at $5.00'per acre.
Brughelll Tract, Olaa, Puna.Lota Nos. la, lb, lc, 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 4a, 4b, of from
45 to 60 acres each, .appraised at $5.00 per acre.Rose Tract, .Olaa, Puna.
Lota Nob. la, lb, lc, Id, 2a, 2b, '2c, 2d, 3a, 3b, 3c, 4a, 4b, 4c, 6a, 5b,6c, 6d, 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 7a, 7b, 7c, 7d, 8a, 8b. 8c, and 8d, of rrom 48 to69 acre each appraised at $5.00 per acre.
. 27 2 Mile Tract, Olaa, Puna.Lots Nob. la, lb, lc, Id, 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 4a, 4b, 4c, 4d,5a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 7a, 7b, 7c, 7d, 8a, Sb, 8c, 8d, 9a. 9b, 9c,
v
9d, 10a, 10b, 10c and lOd, of 50 acres each, appraised at $250 each.Olaa New Tract, Olaa,' Puna.
- Lots Nos. 9, 10, 15, 17, 18 to 28; Lots Nos. 30, 33 to 39; Lots Noa.41 to 49; Lots Nos. 63, 64 and 55; Lots Nos. 60,. 61 to 89; Lots Nos.90a, 90b, 91, 94, 96 and 135; Lota Nos. 138 to 195; Lots Nos. 199
to 208; Lots Nos. 210 to 214; Lots Nos. 216 to 226; Lots Nos. 227 to232TTSts Nos. 234 to 248; Lots Nos. 250 to 256; Lots Nos 266 to261; LoU. Nos. 263, 265, 266 and 267; Lots Nos. 269 to 280; Lots Nos.282, 286 and 287; LoU Noa. 293 to 309; LoU Nos. 311 to 406; or from19.15 to 72.75 acres each, most of them hairing an area of exactlyor approximately 60 acres each, appraised at $5.0D an acre.
Olaa Reservation, Olaa, Puna- -
293b 42.17 $210.85 . 363 ..... $
298b 28.00 140.00 364
300 47.25 236.25 369
330 . 370'
31 ' ....... 373b332 ..... ....... 374 60.00 250.00838 60.00 260.00 377 ..." .
339 50.00 250.00 378 '848 ..... 379b .......
380 ,' 50.00 . 260.00381 ' ..... , 389
382 390 .......888 60.00 25a. 00 391
- Kalwikl I, Hllo.
69. 45.80 $468.00 72 44.30 $443.0071 49.06 490.00 73 47.99 479.00 '
Kalwikl III, Hllo.
28 88.88 $290.00 60 32.58 $240.0024 . 84.22 255.00 61 45.35 340.0025 40.43 240.00 62 42.21 250.0028 26.66 160.00 63 44.79 - 26S.0048 37.66, 280.00 B4 J 62.17 310.0049 81.64 265.00 65' 49.07 290.00
Honomu, Hllo. jf ... .7 . 32.13 3189.68 'vV,
. Opea-Pelea- Hllo.' i' '. .
"
16 ' 43.70 8262.20 .18 46.00 $276.0017 :' 44.00 830.00 . 19 60.00 300.00.
Klhalanl Homesteads, Hilo.
1 6.94 $178.20 17 14.14 $424.202 8.08 ' 242.40 18 14.00 420.00
.3 8.00 240.00 19 11.04 831.204 10.32 309.60 20 11.04' 331.20
.6 , 10.00 300.00 21 ' 11.04 331.206 10. 8y 325.20 ' 22 . 11.03 330.907 11.62 345.60 23 11.03 830.90
,8 , 11.57 847.10 24 ll.OO, 330.008 11.90 357.00 25 11.16 334.80
10 12.06 361.80 26 ' 11.16 334.80
II , 12.06 361.80 27 11.06 ' 331.8012 12.06 . 361.80' 28 12.20 366.00
'13 . 12.06 361.80 29 ' 10.00 300.00'
14 , 12.00 860.00 30 , 10.00 300.0015 , 12.10 363.00 31 10.00 . 800.00 '
,16 j ;, 12.20 366.00 ,32 .10.00 300.00
y Laupahoehoe Homesteads, Hllo.
7 ; 69.97 $179.91 U 20.94 $ 62.828 48.45 145.35 25 23.18 ' 69.649 20.54 ' I 61.62 29 21.35 64.05,
10 .'' 16.65 49.95 30 19.28 67.8411 r 33.81 101.60 31 18.02 64.06'13 j 13.32 , 39.96 34 18.14 62.4222 32.69 v 97.77 . 35 15.61 46.83
, 23 ; 25.71 77.13 38 19.85 69.55;V 39 21.79 65.37
Ahualoa Homesteads, Honokaa 8ectlon, Hamakua.
6a 42.70 $427.00 9b 38.80 $388.006b 47.20 472.00 10a 45.00 450.009a 89.75 - 897.60 ,10b 35.70 357.00
, Ahualoa Reserve Remnants, Hamakua.1 12.70 ' $127.00 9 13.90 8139.00
't 6.00 60.00 10 16.80 168.00,8 14.00 140.00 11 14.80 177.60
4 4.70 47.00 12 15.20 182.405 : 13.70 ,
137.00 13 16.60 . 199.206 4.90 49.00 .1.4 13.80 . 165.508 6.00 60.00 15 17.00 204.00
FIFTH LAND DIVISION, ISLANDS OF MAUI AND MOLOKAI
Walakoa Tract, Kula, Maui.;- 6, 37.60 $376.00 . 10 ' 28.70 $287.00
7 84.60 346.00 39 18.15 181.609 80.00 300.00 43 19.90 199.00
44 14.15 141.60
Omaoplo Tract, Kula, Maul.
1 I7.8e $231.60 8 59.20 . $288.20IS 49.00 147.9
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910
Lai Ave Aatra4sed Let Area Appraised(Acres) Value No: (Acres) Value
Kamaole Homesteads, Kula, Maui.
23a 23.42 $234.20 25b 22.61 $226.1022 24.73 247.30 26a 27.62 275.20 A24 26.45 264.60 26b 22.00 220.0026 28.67 , 285.70 27a 26.56 266.60
. . 27b 21.66 215.60' Watte Homesteads, Kooiau, Maul.
8 8a 2.87 $ 11.85 22 ft 22a 2.37 $ 11.859 ft 9a 2.88 11.90 30 ft 30a 2.33 11.65 - i
12 ft 12a 2.33 ' 11.65 41 ft 41a 2.73 13.6545 ft 45a 2. 82 11.60
Kaupo, Maui. . j8a 45.22 $135.6 I 12.45 $ 37.35 f8b 46.22 135.66 J 22.78 68.35
1
B 8.48 25.45 - K , 15.78 47.35H 8.32 . 26.45 L 14.12 42.36
Kahaktttea Homesteads, Maui. 'Wet or Tare Lots- - ft
'' Be. Ft Sq. Ft1 2,400 $ 6.66 26 800 $ 1.86 "
2 4,800 11.10 27 8.700 20.003 1,700 . 8.90 28 2,970 6.85 I
- 4 9,000 . 20.70 29 . 2,980 6.85 (
5 12,400 28.65 30 8,000 18.48'6 6,60 12.90 81 3,004 ' 6.91 '
7 4,770 11.00 32 17,000 39.18 '
8. 2,320 5.35 33 1.080 2.601
"9 3,000 6.90 34, 12,131 27.90 1
10 , 4,400 10.16 35 1,160 2.6511 4,650 10.45 36 920 2.10 ,12 43,000 98.9 37 8,900 8.9513 10,400 23.90 38 2,60 6.1014 6.300 14.60 39 1,650 , 3.8015 1,160 2.65 40 1,160 2.65 1
16 31,400 72.20 41 1,170 2.65 1
17 ' 14,000 32.20 42 11050 2.4018 4,600 . 10.35 43 6,380 12.35 ,19 6,050 13.90- - 44 2,570 6.90 ,
20 ' 14,000 82.20 45 1,630 3.75(
21 21,000 48.30 46 2,240 5.1522 1,380 3.20 47 7,400 17.00
'23 2.980 6.85 48 4.660 10.70 i
24 1,100 2.25 49 , 4,980 11.45 i
26 11,200 26.75 v60. 1,120 2.60
51 5,800 13.35 , 65 1,120 2.60ii 3,600 8.05 ' .58 2,760 6.3553 6,000 13. SO 57 10300 26.05 ,
'64 20,000 46.00 68 ' 6,690 13. M
69 10,300 23.70Heolehua Homesteads, Molokal. '
Acres Acres '
1 13.10 $65.00 4 14.30 $70.00 j
2 14.10 66.00 5 , 18.25 75.00 j6 . 15.35 75.00 ,
8IXTH LAND DIVISION, I8LAND OF OAHU. J
Lot Area Appraised Lot Area AppraisedNo. (Acres) Value. No. (Acres) Value. j
'Hauula Homesteads, Oahu. ':J
3 9.72 3243.00 7 4.10 $102.50 .
'4 12.01 300.25 - 9 4.52 113.00 ,
, 6 .8.46 111.60 10 8.60 215.006 10.43 270.75 11 10. 250.00
(
Keaau Homesteads, Oahu.y1
'64.46 $544.50 8 ,( 66.13 $561.30 ,
2 . 62.20 622.00 '4 48.60 486.00
.,. 8EVENTH LAND DIVISION, ISLAND OF KAUAI. !
Kapaa Tract, Puna41 - 4.90 $373.60 s 69 22.60 $330.0042 22.90 343.60 70 23.10 283.0043 23.10 326.0 71 2. 7 293.60 i
44 24.00 ' 343.90 72 23.40'
317.5045 20.00 30. 00 73 24.1 326. 0 ,
46 20.30 295.60 74 .21.60 322.6047
' 20.70 , 300.00 76 26.70 386.548 21. 0 816. 0 76 35.60 632.6063 20.00 300.00 77 63.30 470.5064 22.80 342.00 78 35.50 387.5066 38.00 390.80 79 41.40 3865056 27.70 845. 0 80 23.00 339.00
' '67 27.V40 ' 300.00 81 19.69 292.60
'
63 35.60 617.60 82 19.60 292.6066 18.50 - 277.50 83 38.20 155.0067 21.30 819.60 84 - 60.80 . 189.76
'68 . 20.30 814.5 85 31.70 17. 0
; ,- 86 39.50 136.76
Hanalel Homesteads, Kooiau.
A person may aelect one $10.0 lot aad oae $5.00 lot, In whichcase the two loU will be considered as one lot.28 - 1. - $ 10.00 32a 2.22 $ 6.00 .26a 2.26 5.00 33 1.30 10. 0
28 . 1. '10.90 33a V 2.25 5.6029 1.00 10. 0 34 . 1.20 10.00 '
89a 2.13 . 6.00 34a 2.23 5.00SI 1.0 10. 0 i 37 2.90 6.0
. 81a S.18 5.00 88 2.70 6,0s
88 1.28 - 10.0 89 8.87 , I.MHonolulu, T. H., Aupist 8, 1910.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,CoaiBiMloaer of Public Laads.
Approved, August 4, 1810.
W. T. TO BAR,Oeveraer. - v
Important Notice.
Every old subscriber, and
all new subscriptions, paid
in advance, from this date,
will receive the Maui News
for one year for $2.00. Every
family on Maui should read
the News.
Farewell Reception.
The young folk of liana gath
ered at the home of Judge Kakani
last week the occasion being a sort
of farewell reception to Miss Kaka
ni, who goes to Honolulu, to con
tinue her studies at Kawaiahao
Seminary. The evening wan spent
in dancing, after which refresh-
ments were served. Miss Kakani
left on the Claudine fur Honolulu
On Baseball
and Good Arm Wins Games.
Fans who have wondered at the re--
"The secret of pitching is nothingnore than plain, everyday commonensc, assisted by a good arm."
Mathewson seldom talks' thatnueh at one time, but his explana-io- n
was brought out by a discus-io- n
of his feat recently in re-iri-
the Reds without a run in theast inning of a game when thererere three on bases and none out.
There was but one thing 10 dot hen they got two men on basesnd none out," said Matty, "and
tl le game.
platoulc
'But you changed your style of
'Certainly," replied the big:her. "Our only salvation was
Knowing that this
f the infields. That is exactlyrhat happened, and we got twoneu at the plate. The next battertruck out."
Sounds very simple, doesn't it?"You- - know," said Mathewson,
'there is a lot of difference in thetyle of pitching when there areminers on base and when the basesre empty. The surest way of win- -
But if
long fly would score him.Therefore when there are no
runners on the bases, it is commonsense to keep the ball high, so theUitter will hit under it and lift it to
Idcr. Unless the game is very(, I use very few curve balls?r those circumstances. The
''To make that a little plainer Iwould say, 'Always keep the ball in
air when the bases are im- -
A pitcher should always bearin mind that baseball is a gamble,to a large extent, but he must figurewhich way he has the most chancesand work it on that line. For in-
stance, a ground ball is dangerousat all times, and especially so whenthe infield is playing in close. Butat the same time a ily ball with arunner on third is fatal. The pitcher must take the risk of a grounderand stake all on getting the manat the plate. If the ball is hit hardthe game is lost. It will shoot be-
tween the infielders and go for a hit,but that is the gamble of the game,and to take the lesser of two dang-ers is nothing more than commonsense."
4iiki2cot4 j m ft o j m y
rfi) Alloa (tuts 'I!!ui auojiib 'uikj)(H.i
k77in$ 1 vpui AH4V?mXiiHdV IIM1NV ipoqAAAA
"W WOKtf "'IS oujvvu 9
'0 Md uoaduiM
in la noa H mj) Moj (4luvy inJKltlI'i (JMud 'Vaults oot m
Two Kinds of Men.By Bnrbara Boyd.
Two women were discussing two
men of their acuunintance who
were u I out to be married."John," said one, "is'the kind
of man who values a woman tre- - '
mendously until he gets her."i'And Tom, ".broke in the other,
"is the kind of man who values awomen more and more after he gets
her. She will grow dearer to himwith each nassine venr. ''
They sat silent awhile thinking ofthe two men and the two brides to1.
One of these men is the kind whorushes" a girl during courtship
days. Nothing is too good for herthis blissful time. His love is atfever point. He showers attentionsand gifts upon her. He glares atevery man who dares look at her.But a'ter marrigge there is a gradualchange. He grows careless or in-
different about the attentions ofwhich he has been so lavish. Hemay at heart really care as muchfor his wife as he did for his fiancee,and in all probability does. Buthe does not seem to. He acts as ifher value had diminished cohsider- -bly in his eyes, as if all ho consider-ed she was good for now was to lookafter his physical comfort, providehim .satisfactory meals, keep thehouse neat and clean, darn hisstockings. In a word, she wasdropped from being a rare and price-less jewel to somewhat the status ofan old shoe. He would prolablyresent this implication if it were Dutto him in just so many words, butit is what his actual conduct implies.' The other man was. pel hans. a
quieter, less demonstrative lover.He didn't say so much about hislove, nor shower so many attentionson his sweetheart as he did theother. ' But he will crow more attentive, more thoughtful and tenderas the years go by. The wife willbe dearer than the fiancee. Iliawhole life will become an uucoun- -cious offering of
'himself to make
her happy. His constant .thowtht.his every action, will be for her.In his thoughts she will never dropto a commonplace level, she will always be the priceless treasure, therare jewel, he was so fortunate togain for his own.
The two kinds of men are allabout. Each home has the oneor the other. The man who valuenhis wife more as the years go by.never changes. .. This attitude is apart of himself. The one who willgrow to value her less, or to act asif he did, could perhaps transformhimself into the other kind, if hewould recognize whither he wasdrifting ami make an effort to rightabout face. It means so much tohis wife's happiness, and by his re-flex, to his own, that it is worthwhile. For, sifted down, it is after-all a matter of unselfishness. Theone is the great love that neverthinks of self. The other letsthoughts of himself and of his owncomfort and desires intrude, untilthey gradually dwarf, and perhapskill, the fine, pure love of early days.
The greater and the more unselfish the love, the happier the onewho loves. The man who treasureshis wife more and more as the yearsgo by and shows it by'the number-less little acts of devotion that blossom naturally from such love, willmake her a wondrously happy woman, will create in the home an atmosphere of unselfish thoughtfulnessfor each other, and will himself bea happier and more completelydeveloped man.
Honolulu MerchantsThis paper is on file andadvertising contracts j
may m made in theoffice of
The Chasr. R. Frazier Co.
j $r f r j
I The Brasscrafters
I Nickel Plated Bathroom Accessories
I arc well known for their
I Sanitary ConstructionI They embody a full line of
I C. & 15. Holders,
H 10 French P. G. Mirrors,
I f"CSfeft Crystal Towel Bars,
I Jp Sprays, Showers, ifo. B
I Ask for Catalog.'
A '
m
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1910
STANDARDBaths, Lavatories andCloset Combinations
are a rovolation in Modern Bathroom Equipment, not only in theadded convenience and perfect SANITATION they afford, but alsoin the extraordinarily long sorvieo their installation assures.
Every genuine "Standard" fixture bears the "Standard "Green, andGold Guarantee Label, a guaranteo of SUPERIORITY. r
BOOKLETS ON STANDARD WARE FREE.
', mtfm
'
h.
S. W. P. and S. W. V.are a line of Paints ami Varnishes which do exactlywhat they arc intended to do, giving a right treatmentto each surface. It is impossible to obtain ono paint orvarnish Mint is suitable for a wide variety of uses and itis therefore important to obtain 11 product that is
exactly suitable for the purpose you have in mind.We handle these products and carry an up-to-d-
and complete stock..'Phone or write us and we will send color sugges-
tions and other helpful information.
SUNLIGHT OMEGA.3 V'
.
1 -
The Acme of Simplicity and Perfection
VI-
MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT,KAHULUI RAILROAD C O M P A N Y
