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Whaj is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News RIAUU TOWS Advertise in the News

VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12, i9J0 NUMBER 52

Board Seeks

JUI viceHospital Cause of Serious

Thought.

Tho matter of whether or not theCounty of Maui should keep up thethe maintenance of the MululaniHospital has been under considera-

tion by the Hoard of Supervisors forsome time past, and in order to get

the vie.w.s of various people inter-

ested the letter pfinted below hasbeen sent out by a cou'imittce of theHoard.

' Although it will necessarily ho aloss' to the County to maintain aHospital, the question which hascaused the greatest amount of worryis whether it is advisable to repairthe present building or builda nowhospital in'a more centrally locatedspot.

For a long time past the MululaniHospital building has been found

k inadequate and unsanitary, but theTerritorial authorities have neverseen fit to remedy the trouble.

On reading the letter sent out by

.the, coin niittee tbe'public will get abetter understanding of .the situa-itio- n,

and a the figure therein con-gain-

speak for themselves.4Wailuku, Maui, T. II., Jan. 28, 1910

jpearSir:The undersigned, -- having been

tjpppitited a Committee of the Hoard

of Supervisors on the question of

Continuance ..of, the .Malulani Hosp-

ital, reieetfully ask your advice on

Ithe subject. ,

The following was tho'cost of the(Hospital and the number of pa-

tients receiving care therein, for thejterin from July 1st to Dec. .list,11909, inclusive.jGross cost of tho Hospital

for G month!) 2,540.00jSalary of tho attending. .

f; Pliysician 300.00

I'otal gross cyst to County S2.840.G1

Receipt from pay patients 800.00

ijfumber of hospital-daj-- s!' . .

of pay patients doi) uaysNumber of hospital-day- s

of indigents 300 days

iTotal number of hospital, days. 1055 daysGross cost per patient perMay.. S

-2.71

Net, .cost per patient per.vJay to County... 1.93Net cost per indjgent pa-

tient per day . (about) . 1.18

Thus the net loss on pay patientsin private rooms, per day was $.21and on ward pay patients per day81.71, and an average loss on all1

pay patients per day of 1.55.

In order to carry on l,

with tho present policy, and havethe institution of reasonable useful-

ness to tho Avhole community, thofollowing expenses must bo incurredvery, shortly:Instruments, medical and ,

appliances I fjOO.OO

Construction of new oper- -

, ating room y 'Construction of maternity

rooms fsay 2)Construction of pest house

(2 rooms)Construction of morgue. .

Various other needs, repairs, etc 5,000.00

Total expenditure- neededin tho near future $5,500.00Having the ahoye data,, we would

ask you to kindly answer tho fol

lowing questions: Should tho County continue to keep the Hospital'open to pay patients? Or, shouldthe County close tho Hospital andendeavor to provide for the care of

Vi)

Political Pot

NotjtoilingMaui Politically Quiet New

Party Possible,

On the Island of Maui politicsare in a somnolent state. It maybe likened to the, approach of

Hallcy'e comet. Every one hasheard about it, but ordinary folksmay scan the heavens in vain andsee nothing not even the smudgeor other sign of the approachingwonder. But it is coming, neverthe-

less.Last Tuesday the republican

executive committee had . what,might be aptly called a full meet-

ing. Although only a very shortnotice was given yet every memberor proxy holder turned up brightand early. Tho meeting arousedpublic interest and drew it awayfrom the approaching Konohi fes-

tivities, but the committee didnothing, although some talkedwisely on the situation, some deplored the government by com-

mission talk, some took a fall outof the prohibition movement, andothers again only took" notes, made

few guarded expressions of

opinions, lntiniatea a desire lormore exact information of theviews of the people, and adjournedto a later, date, when somethingdefinite will probably be doing.

The Committeemen exercisedsome ingenuity getting-aroun- theman on the street, who wanted aconfidential chat and incidentallygoj. a peep in at what the meetingdid or meant to do. Once thatpoint was safely evaded tho streettalk went on merrily as to candidates and the woods seem full of'em and tickets intending to takethe field for tho November events.

The Democratic Committee, metthe other day and are said to bobestirring themselves to put up astraight ticket from delegate tocounty officers, and of course thohome rulers are expected to quittrying to run a ticket of their" ownand vote the democratic ticketstraight, which is all vory well butfor the fact, home rulers think oneof their political duties is to votefor Charlie Notly for delegate andBilly White, Senate from Maui.

To corral tho seven hundred orso home rule, votes, the Mauidemocrats may decide to leave thepartj's delegate candidate out inthe cold, as was done tho last campaign, and concentrate tho party,strength on the legislative - andcounty tickets, but then tho homorulers might want to put up astraight ticket of tlioirbwn, just tobe in at the polls.

Then again should certain contingencies happen a full Hedgedindependent ticket 'is expectod totake tue held, in wnicn event luauivoter will he plentifully suppliedwith candidates, to vote for, butthe votes that is another story.

indigent siek at private Hospitals,by subsidies or otherwise.

If a Hospital is continued for tlcbenefit of mv natients as well asindigents, should not contagious andmaternity cases be eared for also

Tim iiresent'sito of tho Hosnitalbuildings, are most unsatisfactory.It tlio Hospital is to no maintainedfor pay patients, would it not bewiser to select a now site and erectnew buildings than to spond 85000on the present sito and continue totry and maintain the present build-iiiL's- ?

If von favor selecting a newsite, and erecting new buildings,kindly state what site is your pre-ference.

(Sgd.) T. H. LYONS,W.m. F. POGUE,

GEO. KAUI1I,Committee on Hospitals.

Death of

Edwin K. HartPopular Young Man Mortally

Injured in llilo.'

Edwin Hart, was run over by anengine in llilo last Saturday, andreceived mortal injuries which re-

sulted in his death the followingSunday morning.

The accident happened while theyoung man was trying to board th'eengine. Ho slipped and was thrownunder the avheels, which passedover one of his iegs, badly, crush-ing it. Medical aid was quicklysummoned, but the shock aud lossof blood combined was. too greatand death resulted.

Edwin K. Hart was the eldest sonof Mr. and Mrs. Edmund II. Hart'of Wailuku, and had resided withbis parents hero up to the time hetooka position on the llilo Break-

water under Engineer Quinn of theFederal Service. He was a memberof the llilo militia, and was a pro-

mising young man with a brightfuture, before hint. Tho remainswere prepared for burial under theauspices of the Jocal chapter of theKamehameha lodge of which hewas also a member, and was broughtfrom llilo on last Wednesday'sClaudine, tcrbe taken on to Honolulu where the body will be interedin Jhe family plot at the Nuuanucemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hart a. mi fa mil v

accompanied' by a host of friendboarded-th- e Claudine at Kahului,the former to follow tho remains toHonolulu, tho latter to pay theirrespects and to place appropriatefloral tributes on the casket.

A detaiHrom the llilo chapterof the Kamehameha Lodge headedby Itev. S. L. Desha accompaniedthe remains of their deceasedbrother on its last sad journey.

Wailuku Sugar Co.

has Small Cane Fire.

At the noon hour Tuesday asmall fire made things lively in theupper Waikapu canefields bolopg-in- g

to the Wailuku Sugar Com

pany. The lire started in some trashwhere Japanese workmen were re-

moving cane flumes, possibly froma workingmap's cigarette. Thefield luna saw the blaze and set towork with a half a dozen men toput it out. Twice they had thefire under control, but the changeable winds blew t)io sparks aboutand started new fires elsewhereuntil finally it got into the ad-

joining field of ripe cane, when acall was sent out for help. Ina very short time a largo force of

men arrived. and tho firo was soon

under control.About, ten or twelve acres of cane

were burned but as the cane was cutright after tliCvfire, there would bo

no lo3S from it. Deputy SheriffClem Qrowoll and Jos. F. Welch,Chief of Wailuku's Fire Depart-

ment hurried ovor in an auto,were among tho first to arrivo ontho scene and did good work inchecking further spread of the fire.

Don't forget to attend the dramaticrecitnl given by Miss Evelyn MacDongalat Maunnolu Seminary on Saturday even-

ing, February 12. A very interestingprogram has been prepared and an ex- -

celleut entertainment is promised.

District Overseer V. E. Hal returnedfrpui Honolulu by way of Kahaina Wed-

nesday morning.

The A. II. steamer Columbian nowloading at Knhului will take 4100 tons ofsugar icr Salinu Cruz,

1 .LJil-FifrA- '

Supervisorsin Session

f r c

T. Bv Lyons Presides In Ab;

sence of Chairman.

The Supervisors met 2 p. m.Wednesday afternoon, Vice-Chairm-

Lyons presiding, Mr. I'oguehaving gone to Honolulu on account of the suit for water rightsfor Wailuku and Kahului,,

Meeting-too- k a recess to 7 p. m.when the board

The minutes of the last previousmeeting were read and approved.

Sheriff Saffery asked for the in-

stallation of a telephone for thepolice officer at Kahakuloa. Ae

this would necessitate the string-ing of about ten miles of wire. andposts, Mr. Haia moved to grantthe request provided the TelephoneCompany would run a lino to Ka-

hakuloa. Carried.Deputy Sheriff Duvauchelle sent

in a requisition for a tent to shelterhimself and 'police while out watch-ing for predatory Japanese fisher-

man from Honolulu, who make 'apractice of going to certain locali-ties on Molokai, to gather smallfish by the millions. Deferred.

A communication from chair-man Pogtte was read stating thatpressinc business matters in whichthe County is vitally Interestedcompelled his absence and askingthat he be excused. Granted.t

Mr. H. A. Baldwin wrote askingfor the use of the road roller forbuilding a road leading to tho newPaia hospital. Granted on motionof Mr. Haia.

Sheriff Saffery recmended thefollowing appointments for theapproval of the board: Jos. Pes-tan- a,

to bo a lieutenant of police,Win. Mahu, to be constable. Bothappointment are for the Wailukupolice. Approved.

IfSport of Dr. Win. Osmers -- wasread. The County phj'sician hadattended a number of persons inWailuku Jail needing medical attendance. Also about 29 cases inthe Malulani Hospital, 5 of whichwere surgical cases. The expensesof the hospital for tho monthtotalled over $400.00. Filed.

Fish Inspector W. E. K. Maikaiof Wailuku reported having re-

gularly inspected restaurants, poishops and butcher shops. Hadinspected a total of 7030 fresh fishoffered for sale on the streets ofWailuku. Filed.

Dr. Franklin Hurt of Lahainareported attending three cases oftyphoid fever, and gavo the cheer-ing news that no new cases havebroken out in three weeks.

certain unsanitaryponds and swamps be filled in ordrained, Deferred.

Chas. Makckau, the Lahainafish inspector, reported having kepta vigilant oye on tho 5 poi shops,the restaurants and other places,and of having inspected 70,277fresh fish offered for sale. Filed.

Dr. McConkey of Paia, reportedhaving discovered ten new cases of'tuberculosis in tho Makawao dis-

trict. Thorq were two cases badlyin need of proper care and atten-tion. Had written to Honoluluand had received a reply that thqpatients would bo cared for in theinstitution for incurables for $1.50per diem each. The doctor recom-

mended that the county get a fewtents and givotho patients a chancecamping out in the superb Kulaclimato. Referred to the Super-visor from Makawao,

Tho Finance Committee of theboard recommended against grant-ing the request of Inspector Make- -

DELEGATE KUHIO

.AGAIN SCORES

Kills Woolley's Scheme, to Force Prohibition on,

Hawaii and Submits to Leave Matter toVote of the People Which Carries.

(SPECIAL TO THE A1AUI NEW8.I

uar deg. test 4.11 Heels 12s 10Jd

WASHINGTON, February 31. It was agreed today by theSenate Committee having the matter in charge to leave thematter of prohibition toa vote of the people of Hawaii. A jointresolution will be introduced in Congress to this effect. DelegateKuhio forced tho hand of the anti saloon people by submittingthis proposition.

HONOLULU, February 11. The civic, federal ion favors the '"pro-

hibition bill. ;' '

McDonald resigned from tho board of health.Charlock goes to another part of the department.Lawrence has been transferred to the quarantine department'Wayson and Sexton will do McDonalds work.

'

Liliuokalani has rovoked her trust deed and placed her .affairs.temporarily in tho hands of attorney's. A row between Aea and' lau-ke- a

was the cause of the trouble. ' ' '

The S. S. Wilhelmina went aground but was soon floated, on her' ' Jtrip to Honolulu.

News has been, received of the death in Denver of Miss Cam a neiceof Frank Thompson who visited here last year. She was in an

'auto

accident which resulted in the death of three of the party. ' ''''WASHINGTON, February 11.

tha't the Curtis bill for prohibitionrenorted favorably.

Do Blatedprobably,. bo .

..

.

y, .

SEOUL, February 11. Through tho confession of a prisoner, ithas been discovered that an organized murder league exists 'in SanFrancisco and Honolulu, and this league was closely' connected

the murder of Prince Ito. ' - -

NEW YORK, February 11. Theodore Roosovelt Jr., is engagedto murry Miss Alexander. ' ''''&'

Oliver Spitzer, the dock superintendent of the American Sugar Re- -

finery Co., has been sentenced to two years imprisonment for frau-dulent ' 'weighing.

WASHINGTON, February 11, The bill of Congressmanof California, restrictinjg Japanese immigration has been .favorably,

in the House.

LOS ANGELES, February 11. Flynn and Langford are againfor a go of rounds. : V '

HONOLULU, February 10. The Bar Association'

endorsed HenrjvE. for the judgeship. ,

'' ' ' ' '

Dr. Norgaard get a callx

down today for

St. Andrew's church received gifts of land and money. The landwas given by W. G. Irwin and tho money by a lady whoso nauio isnot mentioned. St. Andrew's is free fioni debt. ?'

WASHINGTON, February 10. The investigation into the costof high living will bo broad and will includo wearing apparel aB wellas food stuffs. Tho Territory of Hawaii will he included in the

kau of Lahaina for an increase ofpay. Action deferred till011 motion of Mr. Haia.

The Committee onWater Works presented a reportrecommending 2500 feet of( hich galv. pipe purchased for theKula pipe lino, now at Kahului,and to use said piping to extendand enlarge the waterworks. Action deferred.

The annual report of the receiptsand expenditures of the County ofMaui compiled by the County

was presented and orderedto be published. The total receiptswore $258,289.18, the expenditures.$216,444.19 a healthybalance of $41,794.99.

Dr. Deas of liana reportedand health conditions satisfac-

tory, except there were three lepersin the district. They could not besent to Honolulu right off but mustwait until the Hoard of Health hasroom for them at the Kalihi re-

ceiving station.Dr. Hayes of Molokai submitted

a draft floor plan of pro-

posed hospital building of his dis-

trict. Tho plans called for asufficient to house four patients

Senator Pew yesterdayfor, will ... ogjiin

.'fe

thatwith

Hayesre-

ported

matched forty-fiv- e

Coopermay

livestock

Friday

Lahaina

leaving

sani-tary

build-ing

Hawaii

failure."" to inspect r - W,

Priory

Lahaina

taking

Auditor

giving

with an addition for a disponsary.The doctor also recommended thatthe county build a cottage for thephysician. Referred to the Com,,.vmittee on hospitals. "

Dr. St. Sure reported on the un-satisfactory general, sanitary con-ditions in tho town of Wailukuand Kahului, and recommended 'ageneral building ordinance togovern building construction. De-

ferred. s

Petitions asking for surveys andconstruction of wagon belt roadsaround Maui were presented andfiled. The petitions were numerously signed. .

Mr.W. H.Scott Hat Poundmosterof Kaupo wrote that ho had builthimself a pound for cstrays andwanted the County to pay tho cost?J4.5U. Referred to the' CountyEngineer. -

v

J. K. Kaupu of Ualapue, Molo-

kai headed a petition witii 25names for a pound for estrays forthat place, but contrary to naturalexpectation recommended R. K.Kaanwai be appointed pound-maste- r.

Referred to Mr. Meyers.Adjournment was taken at 9:30

5

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910

THE MAUI NEWSntered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter. ROYAL TYPEWRITERA Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.Vaul Publishing: CompanyLimited.

Proprlatora and rufcllhara $67.50Subsciptios Ratks, in Advance $2.50 per Year, 11.50 Six Months

Hugh m. Coka, Editor and Managar I 1

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1910

Prompting the There must have lieen fl loarl streak of honesty inPedagogues. the Indian who confessed that the .hardest work lie

had ever done was to watch a white man mow with a scythe. Usuallythe thing that the other fellow is doing seems so easy that we wonderwhy he does not do it liettcr. The "fans" watching the hasehall gameknow precisely what each player should do to win. There are thousandsof village grocery philosophers in this country today who would lie gladto tell President Taft the course to pursue in order that evcryhody maylieeonie prosperous and happy. It is the universal trait of the onlookerto criticize the man who is doing something, and perhaps no other groupof persons in the field of human endeavor receives more criticism thando the public school teachers. Every voter, every taxpayer, every fatheror mother whose child is under their care and the children themselves

are censors of all that the teachers do or do not do. No two childrenare alike in their tastes, and it is impossible to arrange any general pro-

gram of study that will impress them in just the same way. However,the differences in childish temperaments might he fairly well harmonizedif the temperamental divergencies of the parents could 1 kept out of theproblem.

Even the parents might be pacified and brought together but that thepublic press is moved to discuss, as is its legitimate province to do, thepros and eons of every phase of the teachers' work. If a course of studyis arranged that gives the pupils plenty to do and keeps them out of mis-

chief, some journal sets forth the disturbing facts that the children arebeing overworked. On the other hand, there arises a presumably good

friend of the children who makes it seem quite clear that arithmetic,which is so "hard" for many young persons, is not nearly so necessary

as many teachers maintain. He asserts that cube root, exchange, de-

nominate numbers, partial payments, duodecimal and many other thingsare absolutely useless unless one keeps in practise and unless he is going

higher; and that if one goes higher he can learn it in a fourth of thetime when he has use for it. The friend concludes that teaching cuberoot in the eighth grade is like teaching navigation to a loy in New-Mexic-

because it will be useful to him if he is ever captain of a ship on

the high seas. After such a plea what happens? Doubtless the children'sfriend is severely censured for advising a namby-pamb- y course of studydesigned to make effortless mollycoddles of the pupils.

Regular Minor The countv fathers have shown commendable spiritNuisances. in trying to regulate the daily fish and vegetableselling business carried on by hucksters on the sidewalks of MarketStreet, Wailuku. The manner of exposing such produce for sale areboth insanitary and unsightly, and when forced off the streets the vendors will no doubt soon find a suitable place for conducting their business which will Ihj the beginnings of a public market for the town of

Wailuku.But why stop the good work there? After banishing this traffic from

the streets the supervisors should go on and regulate a few other minornuisances before the people of Wailuku get into the habit of thinking thatthese things, though offensive in a minor sense, must always remain so.There are old rickety broken down lenc,hes cluttering the lanais of almostevery store or shop on Market Street, and it would improve the looks of

that part of the town, if the battered ancient relics were removed. Toooften these old lcnehes from a gathering place for idlers from which tomake unpleasant remarks, (itself a woeful comment on their home andschool training,) about ladies passing by on the street and sidewalk.

Let the good work go on and let the supervisors frame an ordinanceregulating the old much splintered lynches from the shop fronts to thewoodpile. ,

CITY OF MEXICO, February 10. The trainmen and the corporations have reached an agreement whereby the men will not leaveMexico.

CHICAGO, Febrnaiy 10.- - Switchmen on trains of eighteen railway companies will go on etrike '

WASHINGTON, February 9. The Senate today passed a billgiving the rank of rear-admir- al to Captain Peary.

Fresident Taft's adoption of a reclassification of public landsmade by Pinchott rendered 4,000,000 acres available for homesteadswhich have been withheld under the old classification.

Ballinger has withdrawn 50,000 acres of water power sites and; mineral lands from public entry.

NEW YORK, February 9 The National Sugar Refining Co. haspaid to the government 1004,304 in fines.

GOVAN, Scotland, February 9. The torpedo boat destroyerParraraatta, first of the Australian navy, was launched here today.

WASHINGTON, February 9. The resolution calling for an investigation into the cause of high price of foocL supplies was adopted inthe Senate today.

HONOLULU, February 9. The Chamber of Commerce votedagainst prohibition; bz votes to 18.

The Civic Federation will meet todav to consider a similar resolution.

Governor Frear says that pohibition and government by commission are in no ways related.

NEW YORK, February 9 Explorer Cooke has been found in theBermudas.

WASHINGTON, February 9. Roosevelt will be given a nationalreception on his return home.

BERKELEY, February 9. On account of lack of assurance ofreturn passage, 400 scientists have decided not to visit Hawaii nextyear. ,

NEW YORK, February 9. Peary donated the $10,000 given himby New York on his return from the North Pole to the expense ofvearching for the South Pole.

WASHINGTON, February 9 Scott's prohibition bill has beenreferred to the committee of the House. Scott will move to have .ittransferred to the Committee on Territories. Curtis' bill is in theSenate.

INCLUDING BASEBOARD AND METAL COVER

YoucanPaymorebutTHE ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER IS THEEQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT OF ANY ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR TYPEWRITER ON THE MARKET

KAHULUI STOREBY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

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

late of. Waikapu, Maui, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto an order of the Honorable Seidell B.

Kingsbury, Judge of the above entitledCourt, the undersigned was on the 19thday of January A. I). 1910, duly appoint-ed administrator of the estate of Keani-ni, deceased, and that letters of Adminis-tration have been issued to the under-signed.

All creditors of said Keanini, deceased,and of said Estate are hereby notified topresent their claims with the propervouchers, if any exist, even if the claimis secured by mortgage 011 real estate, tothe undersigned at his office at Wailuku,Maui, Territory of Hawaii, within six

It is Ordered that Monday, the 7th dayMarch, A. I). 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M.,before the Judge presiding at Chambersof said Court, at his Court Room, inWailuku, Maui, be and the same herebyis appointed the time and place for hear-

ing said Petition and accounts, and thatall persons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted,and may present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. And that noticeof this order be published in the MauiNews, newspaper printed and publishedin sam Wailuku, tor turee successiveweeks, the last publication to be not lessthan two weeks previous to the timetherein appointed for said hearing.

Dated the 26th day of January, 1910.vS. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2ndCircuit.Attest:

EDMUND H. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of TORA- -

KICHI KUWAHARA, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.

On Reading and Filing the Petition ofSada Kuwahara, of Wailuku, Maui, al-

leging that Torakichi Kuwaharu, of Wai-luku, died intestate at Wailuku, on the7th day of November. A. D. 1909, leav-ing property in the Hawaiian Islandsuecessary to be administered upon, andpraying that Letters of Administrationissue to C. D. Lufkiu.

It is Ordered that Monday, the 28thday of February, A. D. 1910, at 10o'clock A. M., be and hereby is appoint-ed for hearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court at Wailuku, Maui,at which time and place all persons con-cerned may appear aud show cause, if anythey have, why said Petition bhould not

be granted, and that notice of this ordershall be published, once a week for threesuccessive weeks in the Maui News, anewspaper in Wailuku', Maui.

Dated at Wailuku. January 20th, 1910.S. B. KINSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the Se-

cond Circuit.Attest:

EDMUND H. TIAKT,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Se

cond Circuit.Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECON D

CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAIIIn Probate At Chambers.

"o. 1350.In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN

SWIFT, late of Waikapu, Maui, deceasedOrder of Notice of Petition for Allow

ance of Accounts, Determining Trust andDistributing the Estate.

On Reading 'and Filing the Petitionand accounts of John Crowder,of Pakole,Koolaupoko, Oahu, Administrator of theEstate of John Swift, deceased, whereinpetitioner asks to be allowed f andcharged with $ , and asks that thesame be examined and approved, andthat a final order be made of Distributionof the remaining property to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging petitioner and sureties from all furtherresponsibility herein,month from the date of this notice, saiddate being date of the first publication ofsaid notice; otherwise, such claim, if any,will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 29th dayof January A. I). 1910.

CHAS. WILCOX,Administrator Estate of Keanini, de-

ceased.Jan. 29. Feb. 5, 12, 19.

Born.FIELD Sunday February 6th 1910 in

Wailuku, Maui, T. II., to Mr. and Mrs.W. II. Field, a daughter.

W. C. Peacock & Co.Limited.

Wine andLiquor Merchants

HONOLULU AND HILO

We Guarantee the Purityof Our Good.

CRYSTALWHITE SOAP

Best for the home laundry.White; there is no rosin in it.

Hard; lasts longer than common soap.Heavy; therefore will do more work.

SOLD GROCERS.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Wholesale Distributers. HONOLULU.

dime Jable3(altului Slailroad Co.The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1909.

CLASS

STATIONS

KahuluiPuuncneI'uuneneKahuluiKahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSpreckclsvillePainPaiaSpreckelsvifle

' KahuluiKahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSpivckolsvillePaia

.PainSpreckelKyilleKahului

BY ALL

LvArLvAr.Lv.ArLv.ArLvLv.Ar.Lv.Lv.j

ArLv.Ar.LvAr,LvLv.Ar.Lv.Lv.Ar.

Pass.

No. 1

A.M.G 15(5 256 306 40G 50

021022253750

8 008 158 278 308 459 009 15

Pass.

No. 2

A. M.7 508 008 108 20

Pass.

No. 3

P. M.203040500012203240

2 523 05

,3 153 303 423 45.

000517203245500315

Pass. & Frt

No- -4 j No. 5

P. M.3 103 203 253 35

A. M.

9101010

30001545

11 I.'

Freight

No. 6

P. M.

1 001 151 452 15

Freight

No. 7

A.M.9 45

10 0010 3010 45

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS RORALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD

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THE MAUI NEWS

m . m

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1L.

&

NEGOTIATES

INVESTMENTS

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU. HAWAT1 o r. r. o.' . i V. J JUA i)tU

Best quality for the moneyThat'a what you can depend on when you deal withus. Our departments are always well stocked withthe best and freshest of goods. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store and be convinced that youcan save time and money by dealing with up.

The Laiiaina Storeb.y Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

If

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHA1NA, MAUI. .

'

KodaksCanierasWB HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES

EASTMAN FILMS andPRBMO FILM PACKS

Put up in Tin Tubes to protect them 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.

Your

Kahului Store.

Disposition.will be sweetened by getting into a pair

hese. COLLEGE Broad toe, Has or Ox.

The quality of these shoes backed 'againstnythihg made and sold at $4.00 and we

, mean every word of it. We sell them at"$4.00 anU tje man who buys them gets

more than he ordinarily expects.

We have them in both high and low, inTan, Russia and Black Vici.

Add 25 cents fpr Freight.

oft a ;

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET, , - :. HONOLULU.

ma

J

Papaikou Tribune'sSchool Letter Editoria

...

Correspondent Takes Up That Forth Papa

ichool Question. - kou Letter.

FEBRUARY

Brought

e are in receipt of the follow- In this issue of th.. x ,....: ... . . "t'fin sr rnrn mnnirartnn t rri nnfmii.. r. . .....win in j hi i mi mi ica i ion iroin one of iluur scitizens whoseopinion is worthy of thinkers and most active citizensconsideration, relative to educational questions and

January Z4Ui 15)1(1 more particularly to the controversyKilitnr "Mii-- i 1 .. . .1 . .-- - , ijcuveen me rapaikou school amiuear,&ir: ' the editor of the Tribune

In your issue of Saturday Jan. The editorial which w,. i,.ifz&il. you print an extract a by tlie sch.xil isiriven herewith, nn.Hilo paper, under the heading while we do not agree in toto witl

1 KIBUNP. hditor scored." the editorial in the main, the editori ne leuer which is purported to is right.

ln... 1 it 1 1 I I 11.....mv ueen oy nve ot the The views expressed by Compupils of the Papaikou Public niissioner J. T. M.irSchool, is of very considerable in- - tional system of the Ten-it,- . Ui.,,Micicoi io uioge wno are concerned le of im-nt- . nh.....

12,

Vp.i."

froirt

wriueu

in 1 ublic School matters. those who nav narticnbir ntw;..,,unless your readers know what to matters ednent.ion.-il- . but n.

was in the article written by the tax-paye- r. The educational systemimo suitor, it is impossible to of todav will iWrmin.. M... a,w.;..i.juuge whether the abovementioned gical conditions of the Islands a fewieer was jusunaole, or only a con- - years from now. and in a onntrvcocted piece of pert flippancy and where the problems to he mot.gratuitous insult. so different from those cneimnt.oi-pr-l

Yah Viovo .mill .i i. i..... I ..i i . ......... , nuuiicmu iiib iciier. I '"lsewiiere. loo lunch nttcntif.nnow publish the Tribune article' tot not be paid to the education of tho.tlwmcn me letter was an answer, growing population.and let us see what there is in tnis. "for manv venrs ivist. it 1.n lu.n.i

- " v"-- .111.anu oniige, a stock phrase in Haw.aii tlmt ,,rlours very truly, school system was wonderful

MAUI CITIZEN. Strangers have been much impresJ oiorm an intelligent conclusion sed. and. as a matter of f.mt tl.

of the merits of the controversy one sight of a motley crew of minuteshould hrst read the editorial of I fawaiians, Chinese, Japanese andme irioune of January 4th which children of other races discussingcaneu ionn me reply of the I'apai- - specific gravity, astronomy etc. etcKOU SCIIOOi. I W'ould oilite luitiirnlli x w ....vv. ,ih.j. vviir1!- -,

ehave not this at hand now derable admiration f.r tlbut give the reply of the Ti ibunes who had been able to nrod lien siu'leditor which is as follows: a state of affairs

However, as Mr. MoirLSUilii) ArMJ SCJENCE. out, the question is: how great is

Tb Pnr77T,.. o... thc Poetical benefit which has U-v-

- i.unnuu ,l. ,mlf. t . ,i i .. . ,. - - . i iiv i nvii iiuni wiien an i iiucaiion ,m si.otnuui, njiuHeinieresungcommuni. u n.-- . i.:i 1 i""!, uiiu, seconu, oy mecation to this paper is printed in L. u.. i- -. o .- i itfiiiiiiiinii v hi. t'trtrttr it i u nilanouier column, take exception to well to a!m n othe lribune's recommpniatiiii thai . . . ..,,.,,. . , . strangers by such show lessons as

wic Fuuui;c BuiiuuiB in general omit . ... . ,,c out, mis aione uoes'ven,the studies of the hither Lhr.no).... n,l.,ni.ti...t v.Lx."1"'3 1U1 money- ."" uuimc tus tuns WIllUl oinii .. 1 1, . , . ,, . . iii iiiuhiiui eucii an eouca- -io iiuw uevoieu 10 inpRp inr thAi.. ,. ...... . uon. Micli an education, in many... umic in iinraii .,., .1 . .1. . . .i, - wblb, iun-- s hui in me cniui u meui itneues. Ii-- t i i i .,,

. , , , wmcn ne win encounter on-- cv..., iiunciu, iu iiiuor i i,,:lw ,.i,i t ... .

. I "-"- ' DV.IUJW1., in ninny iiisuincesuder the tmpress.on that the Tn- - it is more of ftbune considera tho otn.li. n( I .... ..; cllud- - Hawaii needs an agricul- -cences, literature history etc. as turnl ixiIatio,, . and the bulk ofbeinor useless uliwli ia nVcnlntnln .. ." the output of the schools must seekerronious. There can be no doubt,,.... their livelihood by tilling the soil,

th.e study of these branches a,nd the Loy whos training hascontribute greatly to the broaden- -golie in the ((f 8l.n sdcn.ing and training of the human tifie ai.d derifal matters, will notmind, and that they are to a cer- - .,

. f we satisfied with a hoe himahanatain degree of practical use. How- - ... ,I heJub- - consequence is, woul(ever, the point which the Tribunetlo,' a . , . x, ... seem, that the JeriJtory has HjHnt

T . ,. "lc its good money 111 producing a"iiwij ungiiv niiuiu Duuie oppor-

tunities for the acquiring of suchknowledge, it is making a mistakewhere it includes them in the cur-riculum of all the schools. Weneed an agricultural population..4 -

duct for which no market,at production

is notowards

f.iv .....I... ;4..ii: . 1 ..ii : .niwio uiiu t'liicieiiigenerally speaking, and to the Li.,., ,..;..,....: t tl :. ,

glll.UHUllB 11 IMSagncultunst in embryo the know- - luul 5ll tllft w ,lllt f)l,vledge of carpentry, blacksmithing, tho of tlie thn;e j,,plant cultivation, etc., is of more u ;s u; .

'Di oniviinj ui ijiu Kmn iijassespractical than a smattering of Gf the population, giving them, toliterature history and pseudo- - quote Mr Moiscience. It might, of course, very k,.u 1 hm. 1 .1 . 1

ivailllllJJ. lliv lOCili HCIIOOIdesirab e if the pupils could be in- - Lystem ,ms for yt,ars" uucu " "cieu UW whelmed with "I'edagogy," "meth-arts,a- s

well as in the practical Is' ' and fads of all kinds, andbranches, though even then it is is .to lie honed that Mr. Mir' ,nllto be objected that such an educa- - t i. .1.: 1

-

a

I

tion would to a great extent unfit... ... . . , , the level of common sense willu..u u.BBitl.siy uw majoruy 01 1 hc,.y ; ir., .::. ,.;,.;, iapupils leaving the schools with thework which they by force of con-ditions would have to enter upon.

As a matter of fact, the teachingof the branches mentioned may becompared to the placing of the nowfamous disappearing beds in someteachers' cottages. They are in-

deed very handsome and desirablepieces of furniture, and we wouldall like to have everybody get thembut, under the present stringencyin matters of public finance, it inbest to get for the little money atthe disposal of the government.'thethings which are useful rather thanthose whoBe purpose is largely thatof ornamentation.

SATURDAY, 1910 3

to

min

points

there isor least, far ex-

ceeds the demand.''There doubt that the schools

much giving Hawaiijiiu'ijiui'iii

lilllit

UeaUX

it

men who work with their handin the fields, on the farms and

pn

its

can do

111,111.,.

use

be

mm

beme

can

inthe various trades, and the nearerthe public schools come to workingwith the aim of turning out menand women who can bo useful inthese lines, the better it will bo forhe Territory at large."

In conclusion the Tribunewishes to state that the Papaikouschool was not singled out in theeditorial of January 4, the remarksquoted being aimed at the publicschools system in general and notagainst the Papaikou seat oflearning or any other individualinstitution.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

C. H. Cioke, lYfsiiUM W. T. Robinson, ist Vice-l'rvsiile-

1). H. Case, 2nd R. A. Wadswortli. DirectorC. IJ. Lufkin, Cashier A. Anllicr, Auditor

J. Garcia, Asst. Cashier

EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENTnt the close of business, December 31, 1709

RHSOt'RCKS I.IABILITIKSI,oans and Discounts $14.1,642.41; Capital Stock $ 35,000.00United States Honds 25.iMm.uo. Surplus and 1'rufits 27.602.y6"0,"l 6l.CCJ.co Dill' l Tvii.L a . , k.,,,Cash and Due from Hanks cA.ouc f7 Diviilen.UBanking House, Kumiture.ete "5,9.10.00 'Circulating 23' 997 50t,l Redemption Fund... 2,250.00' Depositors. 202.050.S7

K. &. I). K.C. D. IATKIX, Cashier.

OF HAWAII, I

COUNTY OK M ATI, (

m

SS.

I. C. D. T.llflcin. riilli..r n( Iliu ..!., ..1 .! i i. ...V """v niiiv, mi nkiii iiiiuv swear inai meal)ove statement is true to the best "f my knowledge anJ.tcHef. '

C. D. U FKIX, Cashier.Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 4t.l1 dav of January, 1910.

II. M. COKIi, Notary I'ublic .Sec. Jud. Circuit.

WWfiB

1 IIC ICOIlOI per cent in I'rimo Peer.The effective ingredients are barley and hops food andtonic.

Every doctor knows how beer benefits. you need morehe will prescribe good beer.

Tho best beer drink in Hawaii

DPI MO The Beer that's Brewed

' '

n

$294,U2.5Si

9' li

;5

a a

x

Ifstrength or vitality

1

to is

-- jr w waiaaaa W

We Sell These.You want the best. Are you rxjyjy

for it this season?We r prrptrpd as nevor I efore to rv t Tourwants In vehicles nr.d harne. There 4" tiPin-ln- e

suprrinr 10 what no sre khowins. in taste,stvle iij rrvic-e- . Absolute h..nc3tr In irnkesu AteriaL Vou will aree vhva we tell you

IT'S THE VARIOUS

Siidebaker LiicWE CARRY.

No mailer what you warn if It's a harness orccmetuine that runs cn wheels, we've)

got it or wiH qnickly set it.Coev in and Gears with at. Everybody koovn

the place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

f. 8. The 8tndbaker nameplala on Thlei4is tie (uarantee. ton'l forest this.

nmmt adtfttd if dturibt txduttvtly th flaytr at fan manujattuwinly bjr th$ CakU Ctmpamf

nuisicale is alwayspossible when you have an '"""r m

WR-pjAY- l'iano.

INNtR-PLAYL-

AN impromi)tu

Use it alone tir to accompany other instruments.It is ready whenever you are.

"M'tTD.nnun ft

J294.342.5S

(. '

mi 11 u .(y iu. Tumi's i l.uio , we do not mean anyordinary player piano. We refer to those made by The CableCompany the only ones to which this title nLR-2L3I-

properly applies.

These instruments have many special, patented featureswhich you do not find in any other pianos containing playerdevices. And it is these features which enable you to play anycomposition with the human expression obtained when a skilledpianist plays by hand.

All you have to do with an WH?-PLMr- piano is to operatethe pedals and move three little levers. It is simplicity itselfand yet you produce the most pleasing effects.

Call and we will place an VRI Vrit l'iano at yourtJisposal.You can then see for yourself how easy it is top! iy y0nr favoriteselections on one of these instruments.

C. D. LUFKIN, Agent.

4 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1910

DELINQUENT TAX LIST, 1909,SECOND TAXATION DIVISION, TERRITORY OF HAWAII

In accordance with Section 12G8, Revised Laws of Hawaii, as amended by Section 1 of Act 89 S. L. 1005, the following list of De..Mm.. lUApaiBiicrgoypuDiisnea, comprising i axes lor the year I90U remaining unpaid on December 31, 1900, Including lO

unu uvernsin costs, interest at the rate of 1 per month on Income Tax and 10 per annum on all other Taxes, not Included.

WAILUKU DISTRICT.Atuock Sang, Gdn. Kahololio

minors $Ah SaTh, J CAola, I'kikiAndrews, Mrs. L AAhu, S. CuingAh HeongAh ChewAh KipAh HoAkee, Tam CheeAkoAh LoBaldwin, L M Gdn. of A. P.

KalialeHal, WEBrown Jno. SrBrown, J KahulaBrown, Mrs. J. K. Gdn. Lei-alo-

Burns, JerryBaker, J TBistnark Stables Co. LtdClark, ThosCornwell, Mrs. RtnaliaConway, Mrs. W ACaswell, Mrs. JCockett, JosCockett, LizzieCummings, Mrs. ACoke, J L Adm. Est. J Kama- -

keleCleghorn, A SCambra, Jose deCheung Junk GukIlutro, Manuel".Dinegar, R IIDecker, Mrs SEnos, JoeEngle, W AEnos, AugEstate KaniuheleEst. Maialoha Kauiakaiwi, J A

Maialoha AdmFerguson, TWFurtado, JacinthoFurtado, AntFreitas, Jno deFreitas, JohnFurusato, TFunaoka, KGee Kung Tong SocietyHart, E H Adm. Est. Sol. HaleHalama, Kaleianuenue (w)Hart, Annie K. MrsHalama, KailiHolstein, THoomanawanui, Paulina (w)Iluia, P AdamsHarris, J AHirai, T

. Hirotsu, M -Hota, BHaiashida, VHeirs Emalia Namakaokala

" Pomaikai" Keawe Kaulana" Kaweawea" Kaliko" Kapihe" Kekuahilo" Fred ScholU" J. Enos" Noa Kaaa" Keawe .." Kalehuawehe" Wm. Kahauwalu" Wm. Saffery" Kaaepaina..." Mrs. T K Pa" Wm. Ringer" Iokauia Kekua

Mrs. A KaponoIshimaru, YIshta, TInouye, SakfeIshiJacksou, Mrs. HauaJackson, AlonzoKahookano, Mrs. Ellen....,Kauhaahaa, Mrs. R KKolomaio, KaluaKaialiilii, FannieKaialiilii, D KKolona, SKamana, Mrs. PahukoaKamauoha (k)Kaanaana, HaoKalahele, S P ,Kaleiwohi, KanuiKalani, Aiona (w)Kaholokahiki, FuhiKahoohanohano, W II ,

Kapohuli OpioKaholokai, A SKalino, JKaiiui, Punohu (w)Kaaihue (k)Kaaihue, Malie PawaleKaaeamoku.D KKnehu, G MahiaiKawailiilii, MKala, J HKeanu, A E '. :Kahooktle, Mrs. L '.

Kunukau, G KKunukau, DavidKunukau, JnoKapihe, Makaula (w)..Kauahine, Keaka(w)Kekua, KupauKaliko, MakakoaKanaeholo, J KKaohele, WmKeliiuoi, SamK allele, Noeau .

Keanini (k)KahaleoleKeelen, Mrs. M JKapo, MeleKaailaau, EmilyKuheleloa, IkaiaKaniee, Limalau (w)Kealoha, Waiu (w) "...

Kailua, LonoKeikiohuaKaahanui (w)Kekauuna, Kalama (w)Kalani PahaaKamaka'i, J EKamaka-i- , Mrs- - Lilia EKelitaa, D IIKahi, Mrs. Mary SKaleihoa, S W A

4a22

367356 005 5o

II2

II22

82

266

171

29992

20

Kaleikini, S K 7Kalakaua, Mrs. D Ikuwa 7Kaonuhi, J P ; 2

9 Kealoha, Annie K 3IS Kwoilfe Lung Tai Co 6170 Kasiau i 770 Kishimoto, T 135 Kosai , 610 Kotnine, T 9So Kuahara, T 65o Kuwahara, Dinzaburo 7

Kimura, S 61Kunishlma, Tobe 35

50 Kanda, S 870 Kondo, T 15

Kasamoto, G n 250 Kondo, I 650 Kamioka,K 420 Kato. 11

70 Lani, Lucy 45Lemond, Wm 2

70 Lechandro, Manuel 800 Leval, Manuel 200 Maliuka (w) 500 Maikai, W E 910

3307085

3 7o2 70

6 5510 4011 505 507 10

5 52

13 7

9 3

10

4930 4II 506 00

12 702b 90

81187

7 103 70380

56 609 3I 60

10 40If 537 9018659 3o

12 6011 5011 5038o8 209 37 10

10 4IS 90

5 5000

10 403 809309 3o

9820

31 311 50

7 10

3o3802 703803 80

19 204 353 802 70

15 9011 50

7 206 004 904 902 703805 4538o2 701 606 00380

15 902 704 96 002 70

16 23

3o11 53806 009 33 802 703 253801 60710

19 209 3o2 702 702 '704906 002 702 704 90

52 208 20

22 5013 70

0015

2 701 607 i"I 601 60

5380

IS3 25

'1 604 353 803 54 35

Morris, MaryMakakoa, Wm. KMann, KapuleMcNaniara, GeoMahu, WmManu, NakahunaMaliana (w)Maalo, G MMcGuire, Mrs. E AMahi, KalaukuaMaikai, W E KMakaana, JoeMendonca, AntMurakami, KenzoMatsuhara, KuaharaMoriuiatsu, IIMasuda, MMurakami, TMiata, TMuraoka, KMatsui, MMineshige, TManhattan CafeNapulou, Mrs. J NNahale-- a

Nakihei, KauhaiNailima, J K -Nakookoo, J K .Nelson, J HNakai, JintaroOneha, S K JrOtogoro, Anatsu, (w).Oda, EngiParker, ShmuelPoohina, LiliaPuhili, (w)Piipii, Isabela, (w)PaemokuRogers. EH..Rogers, W H.....Smith, Kamila, (w), Adm. Est.

Wm. SmithScholtz, Mrs Eunice .'

Sylva, Mrs FrankSylva, KaanapuSt. Sure, I)r FASmith, H K -Silva, Antonio daSano, NSakagawa -Sato, YSakurat, TSumida, (w)Sasaki, TaisukiTaketa, T -Tanioka, UTokuyama vTokuuaga, NTokunaga, J(Jalua, PehuinoUrada, (w)Vasconcellos, FrankWLitford, J WWilkins, Becky, (w)Westcoatt, W WWong Kong, Ah LeeWong, YimWo ChungWong In ,

Yee Quon -- ..Yeong YoungYoung InYoshimura, TYasumori, G..

1111

6Slo70

500207010

3o0065ou70209"7000950607020704530

2 704 98 204 92 706 003808 758 202 70

6

4

6

4

6

335

7 1011 538o1 6063802 702 70

76 00

54

6

I bo1

4o39

2 703803 802 70

25802 70

478033 5

6 006 005 50

505 59 3o490

6023 60

008 205 59 3490

59 910 5066 001 5

10 406

227

5 5o5 5o

11 502

15I69 30

46 704 90

20n 50

asuhiro, KYamasaki .Yoshimura

Delinquent Income Tax'Ah Chew 2 20Ahu, S 7 7oBal, W E - 4 4oBell, W , '. 1 27Crawford, R B 4 68Correa, G... 380Daniels, H E S3Dinegar, Dr R H 11 00Eberly, J 2 70Field, W II 10 40Freitas, Jno de 77Hart, EH 1788Hardey, W B 4 57Hirai, G 2 20Hirotsu, M - 11 00Hota, B 440Kaae, W F 4Keach, T 31 oKirkland, James..... 4 9Kimura, S II 55Lake, Chas 4 79Murasky, C G ... 21 62Muraoka, K 11 00Nelson, J H 4 29Neubaur, II 3 47Peplowski, R 11Soares, J S...v 2 60Sato, Y 5 5Sakurai, T 8 80Tokunaga, N 11Wescoatt, W W 2662Yasumori, G 13 20

MAKAWAfl DISTRICT.Ah Pau II 5Ah Cheu 8 20Ah Moon 11Avery, Mrs M 1

Akuna, G 34 82Amo, S....Ah Luna 1 87Akaha, Mrs Mau Sin. 2 80

820

'

02

Apele, Hoopii and MeleauaAh FookAkuna AkinaAh Fong,Aea, Mrs KAh LeongAlana, HeirsBras, JBrown, Julia KBrown, Emily JBotetlho, FranciscaCaldeira, J JCoito, J., Heirs ofCosta,Cabral, MCastle, ...Coke, Jas L.. Adm. Est. Ka- -

makeleF.ldredge, D KFong Wai, Mrs KFernandez, JoeFranco, MFranco, An toneI'erreira, Rosa..Ferreira, JoeForsyth, EddieFukuda .;

FukuyaFernandez, ManoelGrilho,Godfrey, FrankHokoana, Ben -HolionaHolo, MAHopeau, WmHayasludaHayasl.l, THale,HookaiaHekekia, MHaole, Mrs KaleulaHart, Edmund H, Gdn. Minor

Heirs Kelupoka Kaiatnoku.Ilae. D KJacintho, Manoel .

Kaeck, FKekapai, E IIKealoha, Annie IIKasumoto, MKashimuraKalalani, PhillipKajiKaukaKapiioho, NKanahuna, KalaKahoounauna iKekumu, Maie Poni '.

Kwock Hing UiKwong Ying Yuen .".

Kuula, SamKaluau, HoopiiKaauana ,Kuehu, Keoni......KahueKaula, Mrs MaakeahiKaohele, WmKeaniniKili -.

'KaloeKaonohiKeliinoi, S..Kahunahana, JosephKamai, Trustee Estate Ka- -

hoolawiKeohokaua, Heirs ofKaawa, Dan, Heirs ofKahopuoku, Heirs ofKala, W. B., HeirsKapu, Lewaina, Heirs ofKupaniheKekauuna, JosephKahapula ;

Kini, (w)Kailewa, SamKobjyashiKwong Sun LoyKuzuki, TKainaKenuiKakaliaKapihe, JKaholokula, KuhaupioKahoe, M ..Kekipi, EKalaauhina, AnnieLangsi, PeterLong, Mrs H.......:.Langford, H NLandgraf, A HManoa, Heirs ,Maldonado,Manoa, Hu ,

Miner, WmMendonca, IdaMendouca, MMahuna,Manoanoa, BenMaua, UlunohiMomona, Kamaka, HeirsMakua, HeirsMedeiros, MMatsuokaMukaiMalioe, UlulaniNuumeaNaukana, MrsNui, II., Heirs ofNiue, Mrs KuleanaNalani, AnnieNawahineokalani' HeirsNaaieono, Moses, Heirs

2 803 806 762 702583804 34

13 7o8 2o2 14I 826

4071 705 22

40

27 67

10456.54

14 585661 708 541 04

16991111 50

1 601 041 60

94b 542 706 93

70 600

2 7052

00

8304

104 901 04

31 3o

205040

47 5213

12 717

11 5050 2 7050 6 54

1

1400

60

11

12

6

00

0050

13

7012

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8

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90

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18

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4 905 456 49

11 506 002 704 34

11 505 784 076 001 60

949 301 98

82338o3 142 044 023 24I 60

26 563 802 70

13 7

94013 7025 36

2 926 002 92

IS 3540 813633 021 603 19

. 5 4417 0084 75

2 146 00I 70

40 321 044 351 704 68

. I 82I 754 342817 20

11 59 95

a9410

18421 82

o346 00

20 30Osaki 11 5Ozawa, A K 2 14Olelo, Heirs of 2 70Osaka '. 11 5Okuna, N 6 00Pu, J K 6 54Pa, Meleana, Heirs of 704Paleka, K 6 00Piwa I 60Peterson, W L I 60Pupule, Kamaka. ; 3 24Prunkett, John 6 001'ukila, K I 92Puleloa, Mrs K I 60Poepoe, Kaai 53Perreira, Joe 14 24Papu, Rose, Heirs of 9 3oPerreira, M, Heirs of '

3 24Pico, M P, Heirs of 4 95Perreira, Antone, Heirs of 490Phillip, M F..v 6 54Souza, Joe 1 04Shimizu 6 00Sabey, L. R 930

Sato, T 35 04Saki 6 00Silva, Antone . 2 58Smith, Wm 2 97Scholtz, Mrs. Eunice 13 70Sen Chong 5 44Sniffen, N K 16 67Souza, Felavio 3 24Scholtz, Fred, Heirs of 20 30Turner, E B S 53Tavares, J M 3 52Tilheiro, A R 16 89Tavares, M M Jr, ' 6 00Tilheiro, MR 9 57Tsujiuiura 11 50Taneda, Jujino 600Tangwan 11 50Tanaka, Clio 6 00Taneguchi 8 20Tanagi . 1 1 50Tanaue 8 20Urada 11 50Wilikina 1 60Waikalao 1 60Wong Leoug 2 15Yam a 1110 to 6 00Yamoto 6 00Yauagihara 2 70Yum Cook ' 6 00York Mun 5 89Young Kat Ming 6 00

LAHAINA DISTRICT.Awai, Mrs A 3 80Ah Fook, Mrs Elizabeth 2 70Cockett, C B , 15 90Davida, John 4 90Hayselden, F II, (Adtnr) 11 50Hauki 1 60Hauki, Kapika 1 60Hoewaa, Harry 3 80Hose, R P 22 50Kaae, Alice Mrs 4 90Kaae, W F, (Admr) 28 00Kahalepapawai, Fred 2 70Kahaulelio, D K 22 50Kahoomiha, Kekau 4 90Kahue, Jos 2 70Kaiwa 2 70Kalawaia, Aalona 3 80Kalama; DM 3 80Kalua' Jno W 8 20Kaluakini, Wm 9 30Kaonohi 6 00Kauahikaua, Punini 3 80Kapaku, David 19 20Kaukau, Joun 6 00Kauweuaole, G W 11 00Kauhi. Geo 8 20Keanu, W B 11 30Kekahuna, Kaiuli 2 70Keluwaiwaioie 3 25Miner, Geo 3 25Oana, Fanny '

1 60Oana, Nellie Mrs 2 70Paaniani, I Pa 6 00Reimann, August 19 20Reitnann, August (Trustee) '

4 90Saffery, W E Mrs 3 80Seong, GO 1 1 50Seong, G G Mrs 45 60Shaw, Albert 6 00Shaw, Lahela Estate 6 00Spencer, Martina . 6 00Taylor, Keola Mrs 3 80Tetzlatt, Maria Mrs (Gdn) 44 50Ttlton; L K II 00Wahineaea, Hana 3 80Wahiueaea, Paki 2 70Wainee Church ,3 7

HANA DISTRICT.Akoui 1 70Anna, A Chamberlain 10 84Ah Wa 8 75Akeneki Est 1 60Baker, Jno A 6 00Coelho, Joao R 4 46Deas, DrWB 11 50Dickey, Lyle A I 49Faustiuo and wife 2 04Fanny Haia 13 92OooJtm, Joseph 1 76Hana Kaialomi 1 60Halualani, Heirs , 12 05Hakuole, Willie

'8 75

Holani, J. Kaiewe 2 82Holani and Aikuwt 1 60Holani Hui Store 1 60Hakuole, Isaac N I 05Huewaa, S K , 7 10Hooliliamanu 2 26Hana Church 3 58Hana, Pupuhi 24 15Hoomanawanui, J H 1 05Hannah Awana Est. 9 5SHelani, (w) 4 90Hutchison, Wm K Jr 2 70Hatuole, (w) 2 04Iwamoto, II 3 91Inaina, J P 10 40Ikeole, M 2 65Kaonohi, Alfred 6 08Kahaleuahi, S K 7 76Kawaakoa, Hon J W , 7 98Kaanaana, (w) , I 60Kanuha, N K I 77Kanuha, Alapai 3 58Kuheleloa, W K 8 31Ki, Est. P Omsted, N, Admr 12 05Kaualoku, G II 2 70Kule, K . 8 20Keopuhiwa Est a 70Kahoowali, A I 60Kae, DP 7 6sKeoahu, G W 3 70Kamala heirs 48 90Kekahuna, Wm Alapai 8 21Kanakaole, Paahao 2 37Kailiponi, (w) 2 26

'Kaleo, J M 3 04Kaleo, J, Est. 10 84Kakani, L K 8 97Kelohapili, A 217Kalama, Kamauohopu 7 20Kaanaana, (w) 3 80Keawehaku, K P 22 72Keakahiwa, J K 7 20Kamanu, Piuehaka 7 04Kekua, Moses M 1 05Kapuuihaua, J K 5 05Kaulana 2 70Kauniaea, Kapuoa 6 11

Keahemakani, (w) 9 30Kuluhiwa, Isaaka 4 68Kiuiniaka 1 60

Kaleo, (Kuau) 1 60Kekoa. J I'alua 1 60Kahalemauna, E Est. 7 10Keliihelela 2 70Kaleo, J H S 7 10Kaunnui, Kaaua 4 35Kalalnina Lee Pat 5 45Kalehua 2 NlKaitAlii, F Kapuni 2 37Kan oho 2 37Kamakaona, S 2 37Kapu, S 4 9"Lyons, Kekcla Est . 6 28Lake, Chas 3 58Louisa Malina 3 25Lyons, M T 4 35Mariano, (w) 1 6uMakaena, Alfred M II 78Makaena, S K lb 40Makaluo, Jno 4 6SMaria Kukana Mnunaloa 5 34Maria Rosaliua 4 46Medeiros, Louis R 1 60Mololani, M K 2 70Nahiku Rubber Co 11 5Nee Sing Wai 14 52Nawahineokalani, Est 4 9"Nakoolanf, (w) 380Nahalea, Sol 3 25Omsted, N 33 44Omsted N, per Chung Chong 16 06Poohina, D M ' 3 14Piimanu, J K 5 4oPauahi, Est. Enoka 2 70Pahia 1 60Piilani, (w) 1 60Rebeka Bridges 2 70Roback, A 75Saunders, Richard P 11 5"Tam Yau 2 70Tellos, E 3 25Unauna Est.. Joseph 2 70Ui, (w) (Kuau) 1 60Schlief, Jno 6 55Yap Toe 11 37

. MOLOKAI DISTRICT.Ah Mi Rice Plantation 4 90Ah Sing 7 10Ahu Annie 1 60Akela 1 60Apelahama Mary 2 70Brown J F 154 94Buchanan, Chas. 3 80Callow Jane 6 00Clark, R K Mrs. 3 25Conradt, C C Mrs. 96 94Cockett, C B 2 70Devauchelle, E K . 19 2oDowsett, AC 42 63Estate J W Austin 9 3Estate Kapiolant 14 25Heirs of Halualani 2 70" " Kahiamoe 4 9" ' Kanakaliilii 2 15" " Kaopeahina 7 20

" " Kapu 4 90Hapipa

, 9 3Hikiona 10 40Himeni, D 38oHulu, J 7 6sHuluolii 38oJones,' Wm. 6 00Kaae, W F (AdnO , 17 00Kaai, D Rev. 4 9"Kaahanui . 4' 90Kaaihue, Jos. 2 70Kaehu, Annie 6 00Kahalewai 2 70Kahemalani 38oKahoino I 60Kaopuiki , I 60Kaiue, S E 4 90Kalaluhi 1 60Kalauokalani, D , 6 00Kalalike . 2 70Kalilikane 7V10Kalua, John W . 6 00Kamai, A L . 7 10Kamai, Kahiamoe 1 60Kamakaua 6 00Kamanao 1 93Kanewanui, Sam 2 70Kanianamauu 4 9Kapahu, Kini 21 40Kapu, Hiel 2 70Kauiokalani 3 80Keakamai 2 70Keawepooole Eliza 1,60Kekahuna, S K 4 35Kekoowai, Kaiakea 8 20Kekuinae 2 15Kekumu 490Kolo 38oKuhihewa 380Kuikahi, Chas. 3 25Kukahaoa 1 60Laakila 3 80Lewis, Chas, 10 40Lukela 6 00Mahiai, Levi 7 20Makalei, J 2 70Makekau, Kalawaia 2 70Manase, II Rev, 6 00Mauliawa, Rahapa 380Meyer, Wru. Mrs. 38oMiuamina 7 20Nakuina, E M Mrs. '

59 35Namakaokaina 7 20Namealoha, Kekino 380Napapa, Makakoa 20 30Nauka 2 70Oishi 6 00Oopa, Namaielua 6 00laahao 1 60Paaluhi Emma 2 15Papi, Harry 38oPauhiwa 2 70Puahi, Lizzie K. 6 00Pualani, Malie 3 15Piiapoo 3 90Poaha 8 20Prendergast, John 2 70Reimann, Margaret , 1 60Uaua 2 15Waiauia 2 70Weed Kupeke 2 15

LANAI DISTRICT.Apiki, Kauhane 820Heirs of Ane Zablan 2 70Kaithaue, Pia 3 70Lupeau , I 60Mauelona, S W I 60Makahanaloa I 60

I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a correct list of the Delinquent Taxpayers of the Second Taxation Division, Territory offor the year 1909, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

'J. II. KUNEWA,Walluku, Maul, January 22, 1910. Assessor, Second Taxation Division.

Who Handles Your

Stocks and Bonds?Tlie Stockholders of the Bankof Hawaii, Ltd., own acontrolling interest in our Com-pany.You know tliat moanc stabilityand reliability.We are members of the Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO. LTD.HONOLULU

023 Fort St. P. 0. Kox 447

CENTRAL SALOONMarket Strk,i Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, .' Prop.

Full line of popular brands of

WINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS; BRANDIES-WHISKIE- S,

GINS

Celebrated Primo & Seattle

Botttd Bri

25c 2 Glasses 25c

H. MONGENCONTRACTOR and BUIL D E R

Plans and Estimates Furnished.Small Jobs and Repair Work by

Day or Contract.

Wmluku, Maui, T. II.

Fresh Roasted Peanutsalways on hand

Orders taken forIce Cream , .

Fruits, Nuts and Cigars. ,

Ice Cold Drinks .

H. OKAMURAMarket Street, -- - Viluku.

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic. Hall, Kabului, on the firstSaturday nigbt of eachinonth at 7.3&P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.J. N. S. WILLIAMS R. W. M.

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,t. f. Secretary,

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

;Regular meetings will be held at the

Knights of Pythias Hall. Wailuku. on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonia.

All visiting members are cordiallv In.vited to attend.

h. U. BALDWIN, C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.

HfTIAMftBct Uiruiuirft mairaxine (or vvivuLam About electricity, the

AND it tools. Simple, prac-tical. f"llofplcture. Sat.

Pfc COBV ltM If wnu nam.

in in Dion Puh. rtfeaion St., Boetoa. Mm,

Pll AtOfraplt f Intenevrrylnxiy. A M If K I C A

rH01M.KArHVtea.hc it.Beautiful pictures, month,ly pris contests, pkltirtntlcltm. quettiom answered. Simple freeit you mention Ihi paper.Amtrleaii PfcotojrriDhv

Beaton St., Boston, Mats.

60 YEARSEXPERIENCE !

Trade MarkDesigns

Copyright Ae.Anron lending a .kMrh and deMiiptlon mmf

quickly ucartain nur opinion tr9 hthr anInvention It probably patentable,

HANDBOOK on Pateuuem tree, i.iae aaeticr for .ecurlna patente.Catenu taken through Uuon 4 Cy, reoalva

Pmw notice, without eWaa. la thm'

Scientific JflttiericamA kandiomelT Ulmtrated weeklT. lAnreet dr.eulatlon of any eoieiitioo ouruaL 1 .run. fj ayear: four month. tL Sold t all new

MUNN & Cq.36,b---- New York

Xocals personalsII.' M. Coke of Wailuku wants your in-

surance and auction business.

Kditor II. M. Coke has been ill in bedduring the past week.

Mr. J. P. Cooke returned to Honoluluby the Claudine, afternoon.

Mrs. formally of Honoluluhas opened parlors in theTain Yau Block, Makawao. Tatronageinvited.

Hon. Joel Nakaleka came over fromMolokai morning. The Honelulu papers had Mr. Nakaleka slated forMaui's campaign manager, at one time.

H. M. Coke sold, a lot of horses atauction last Saturday at Kihei. Therewas a large crowd of bidders presqnt andvery active bidding done in each in-

stance. The result of the auction provesthat there is great demand for horses onMaui.

"

The Wailuku Auto Company wantsyour business We have good cars andcareful drivers.

' ANTON R DO RRGO,V Mannger.

S. L. Desha Goes

MAUI NEWS

anfc

Wednesday

Kodriguese,dressmaking

Wednesday

to Honolulu.

Supervisor Desha of Hilo, one of

the political j'big chiefs" of the bigIsland was h passenger by theCJandine Inst Wednesday on, hisway to Honolulu. He had thesatisfied look of a man who haddone a fine pice of work. Asked

about the Buckland row he depre-

cated the wireless repot ts andnewspaper accounts of the affair.The appointment of Mr.

Secretary for the Republican partywas. quite tatisfactory to Mr.Desha, and he could see no reasonwhy the friends of the candidatewho lost should" be kicking whenthe other man or in common par-

lance the better man got the plum,if plum it be called. The "bigchief and editor of Ka Hokucarried no outward evidences of a

foeman's "scalp'' danglingfrom hia belt, tut from all accountsthe trophy belonged "thar" alright.

.' POSTPONEMENT.

The opening oi l)

the galvanized iixiipipe line has agai.12 ni. of Monday,

MARSSuperiute:

Department of P1910.Feb.

ELECTION

Notice is berebannual meeting oCompany, LimitedJanuary 31, 1910, taud Directors werethe ensuing year:James L- - Coke,H. Streubeck, V

DirectorHugh Howell,W. McKay,W. Decoto,

Battelle,

B,'

THE

Andrews

worthy

ids for thefor the Kula

been postponed until28, 1910.

ON CAMPBELL,lentblic 5,

dF OFFICERS,

such

day

Feb.

that at theThe

held Wailuku

to serve for

ltresident andie Pres. aud

R. A. Wadsworth, and

A.L.

E. E.

audand

HOWELL,

of Adjourned Meeting.

The meetijil; the Pub'lfchiug limited, held Wed- -

tuesday eveniug, February 9, 1910, at theoffice D. H. Wailuku, not com-pleting the busiucsl Ibefore it, was

to Wednellay, 16,

1910, at the same pi 4 and hour.

IX THE CIRCIUTSECOND CIRCUfl , TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

wife.Notice op

1

is in ven lat the drawSag of and Trial , to serveand act as duringTerm of the Circuit C

, Judicial Circuit, Territtake place the Cou-Cour-

at Wailuku, Is1.

Maui, Territory Hav' the 15th Febr.,

to o'clock in the

February

S. l:

Judge of the Circuit (.

Circuit, T. II.at Wailuku

Jalo.

Fine JobPublishln

laying ofpipe

of Works.Works,

given,Koolau Rubber

one following Officerslected

DirectorDirector

treasurerSecretary Director

DirectorDirector

UGHSecretary

Notice

annual of MauiCompany,

of Caseiad-

journed February1;

in

ofof

(Waul

in

Feb. i

D. II.Secretary.

COURT OF THE

op Grand andTrial ii'RORS,

CASE,

Notice herebvGrand Jurors

forou

Dated

Prli

Public

kVuuitor

the March, 1 910

it of the Secondry of Hawaii, willRoom of the saidd aud County of

aii, on Tuesdayv A. D. 1910. atn of said day.iNGSBURY,urtof the Second

mi, February 1,

--JCol

Director

ha

J. J. Walsh, manager of the Kahuluistore, went to Honolulu last Wednesdayon business.

Supervise Haia, liana's grand oldman, came over to attend the Super-visions meeting, and incidentally reportsthe work on tli Kipahulu section of theliana belt roaf Hearing completion. Mr.Hutchins of the firm of A. A. Wilson issuperintending the work.

W. G. Scott, the Paia liquor danler,was in Wailuku last Thursday oh bus-

iness. He has just returned from therubber district on the other side of theisland Hud reports the plantations therein fine condition. He says the growth oftrees have made great progress duringthe past four months.

S. M. Kanakanui of the Governmentsurvey office has been to Ulupalakua tolay out homesteads for the people atKanaio. The settlers want' what theycall homestead ranches, each lot to havean area of 200 acres, but Kanakanui says

the government will give the settlers 60

acre lots for farmers or ranches, and letit go at that. '

Wailuku Water

Rights Problem.-

HONOLULU, February 7. A

conference on the Wailuku water

controversy was held in the Gov- -

ernor's oflice this morning, with

a view to reaching a basis of settle-

ment out of court. Consideration

of the future extension of the water

system for supplying the towns of

Wailuku and Kahului was also an

element of discussion.Those taking part were Superin-

tendent of Public Works Campbell,Chairman Pogue of the .Roard of

Supervisors of Maui County, Attor-

ney General Lindsay, Superinten-

dent Pal of the Wailuku waterworks, Manager Pcnhallow of Wai-

luku Sugar Co., A. X.' Kepoikai of

Wailuku, Attorney Kinney for W.S. Co. and Attorney Coke for theWailuku water rate payers. t

As court reports 4it various timeshave shown, the matter is com-

plicated with many old water rights.Star. .

The Evening Bulletin states thereis a compromise propositson underconsideration and intimates thatthe main parties to the issue look

on it favorably. On the other handthose in the interests of the Wailu-

ku Sugar Company scout the idea of

a compromise on the grounds pro-

posed by the government. Theylaugh at the claim advanced by At-

torney General Lindsay of the gov-

ernment living entitled to over One

million gallons daily or twice thequantity going into the mains of

the Wailuku-Kahul- ui water works.Oflicials of the County and Terri

tory however claim to have theupper hand in the water right dis-

pute, but would not divulge their,

grounds. The government amongother things is claiming water rightsto alxiut eight acres of land in thestreets of Wailuku, as the road department uses the road sprinkler inkeeping down the dust, it may Ik1 areasonable claim after all.

Maui Publishing Co.

Elects New Officers.

The regular annual meeting of

the Maui Publishing Co. Ltd.,took place at the oflice of Mr. D,

H. Case last Wednesday evening.After electing officers for the en

euiug year and transacting otherbusiness it was found necessary tohave an adjourned meeting whichwill be held at the same place nextWednesday evening, the lothinst., at 7. SO p. 111.

The new officers elected are asfollows: -- H. P. Baldwin, Presi- -

dent; U. A. Wadsworth, Vice-Pre- si

dent; C. D. Lufkin, Treasurer; 1)

II. Case, Secretary; C. E. Copeland. A. N. llayselden, D. C.Lindsay, Directors.

D. W. BURCHARDATTO R Nb

Office: Schrader lildg. Main StreetWAILUKU.

Will practice in all Federal and '

Territorial Courts,

ANNUAL REPORT of the County Auditor Showing theReceipts nd the Expenditures of the County ofMaul for the Fiscal Year 1009, Including Receiptsto January 81st, 1010.

RECEIPTS.Cash balance from 1008,

Current Account '. fRoad Tax Account ,

Pound Fees, Makawao districtRebate premium bond J. C. Foss JrCare In waii County prisqnerUnclaimed Treasury WarrantsRefund Court cosis, Rebello caseChauffeurs' feesRegistration Motor cars .'

Malulani Hospital feesWailuku Town Hall feesRoad Department Wailuku

Lahaina

Fees Hunting PermitsWailuku-Kahulu- i Water Works.Lahaina Water WorksLicensesFines & Costs Wailuku , $ 1,781 00

Lahaina 1,00330Makawao 1,10832

" Hana...." Molokai" Jails

Road Tax Wailuku" Lahaina

Makawao 6,493Hana 1,88500Molokai 47900

Ter. Hawaii, license 3,710Taxes, 1909 180,082

EXPENDITURES.

Salaries Supervisors v..'...Incidentals SupervisorsBonds County OfficersFurniture Office SuppliesTelephone aud WirelessTown Clock WailukuOfficeExpenses DepartmentExpenses MilitiaSupport Maintenance IndigentsClaims County Government,Salary County PhysiciansCounty Veterinary Surgeon

& Sanitary InspectorsExpenses Malulani Hospital

ST

RentFire

1904

Food

Office of the County Clerk.Salary County ClerkSalary Assistant ClerkIncidentals County ClerkExpenses Janitor...

Finance Department.Salary County TreasurerSalary Clerk Deputy TreasurerRevenue StampsIncidentals County Treasurer..Salary Connty AuditorSalary Auditor's ClerkIncidentals Auditor

Department.Salary County AttorneySalary Deputy AssistantsIncidentals County AttorneyExpenses Witnesses Circuit CourtsSalary District MagistratesExpenses District Courts

Police Department.

Pay

Kula LineJail

Law

Pub.

Hall

"4729 5

531 929,319003.492

' 55"" ,

of 50 44" 30

- $

'.

!

of

....

,

of

'.

25

28

50

of

&

&

Salary County SheriffSalary Deputy Sheriffs .'

Sheriff's Clerk.Salary ,.v vof Police Wailuku ,

' " Lahaina : .'.

' " Makawao"- - Hana .'.

" MolokaiDetective Funds.Examiner Chauffeurs ...Coroners InquestWitnesses & Medical AttendanceJailors & Prison GuardsSupport Maintenance PrisonersIncidentals Sheriff

Department Public Improvements.Salary County EngineerAssistant County EngineerClerk County EngineerIncidentals County EngineerClerk Dep. ImproveumtitsSalary District OverseersWailuku Town -Survey PipeKahuluiMolokai Telephone Line ,

Maintenance Public BuildingKaupo Pipe LineMaintenance Schools Wailuku t 2,336 '3

" " Lahaina 957 55" " Makawao 2,981 55" " 1,251 87" " Molokai 2,16265

Roads & Waterworks Wailuku 26,846 89New Stables Wailuku 1, 81 06Oiling Streets Wailuku 952 23Puunene Aveuue 9.B 00Roads & Waterworks Lahaina 1 1.559 93Oiling Streets Lahaina 6a8 84Koacls & bridges Makawao 19,032 41New Roads Makawao 258 90Roads & Bridges HanaRoads & Bridges MolokaiBelt Road Wailuku - 4.7&S 29

" Lahaina 3.424 43' Makawao 3.7'3 5

" " Haua - 13.268 17" Molokai 1,733 37

CASH BALANCE

Current AccountRoad Tax Account.

liana

Hana

TREASURY PAYMENTS.

Outstanding Warrants $Warrants drawn, 1909Warrants redeemed

Warrants Unpaid

Wailuku, Maui, Jauuary 31, 1910.

20,681 88

491 08S2.57 5"

.I"23 94o 25

153 0015 00

770 008 00

892 35

29" 7567 50

630 005.473 52,091 80

15.766 97

5.364 29

21,668 83

183,792 74

2,987 10

.475 95

720 00150 00

2,276 10

2,540 60

1,200 00720 00

33 7578 00

1,500 0054680500 00

84 521,500 00

720 00120 85

1,780 65

1.905 252,050 251,122 802,622 50

145 09

1,800 004,650 33

720 008,154 004.7'5 004,031 253.362 85

2,015 601.836 33

12750301 00I3i 75

1.724 502,378 831,308 65

2,400 00833 35263 75884 37

1,100 002,631 931,281 05

54 30573 62

1,13 21

801 94

3si 39

9.689 75

30.437 78

12,188 77

.20,141 318,897 88

3.'93I

3.17847

1 ,000 83

96

234,788 14

258,239

05568 23

60

003000

520 00522 32

275 0046 95

T ,086 07

70

2,031 75

17

54

59

36,904 51 142,794 22

38,616 52

216,444 19

18

tHAS. WIIA-OX- ,

21,172

4,463

3,6962,667

5,686

9.626

37.257

41.794 99

258,239 18

217,445 "2215.578 27

1,86675

Auditor, County of Maui.

BULLETIN NO. I

HONOLULU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Six room bungalow in Makiki, fieri rie lights as,sewer, small lot, new. Price $2750.

Six room house, " minutes walk fr.mi Punahoti,Aii.ipmii street, modern, ham, servant's quarters.Priee $3230.

Six room, 1 i story, modern bungalow, nearPawaa Janetion, 1(1 minutes walk from Puliation,modern, ham, servants quarters. Price $3200.

Six room house, Makiki street. Price $ 1500.

College Hill Lots from $G10 up to $1300.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

ATLAS STEAM ENGINEStstanda'rd GAS. ENGINES

SCANDINAVIA BELTING

SUMMER SPORTSAre you all ready for the good times you are going to

have this Summer? If it's Tennis, keep in mind the fineassortment of Rackets we have from 82.50 to 810.00 each"

and the Slazenger and & I). Trills as well as Net's,Tapes, etc.

If it's Baseball, just rememher that we have the com-

plete SPALDING line and also have; as complete a line oflower priced haschall goods. Our sporting goods and ath-

letic supply stock is now most complete and you can getnearly everything you need on short notice.

1x1 us send you catalogues and prices.

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

Murmur imrnmrmrmmw mmmmmm imtrmmmitr wt

I Just Enough I

'' Many people. need nourishment and Stout is recom-

mended ny very prominent physicians. For this parti-

cular trade we have imported it in half-pint- s, just

enough and no more. No waste. We have also just

received consignment of Lexington ClubWhiskey in hulk and in Uittles. There is none

better.

I Maui Wine & Liquor Co.

iuiuiumuuuiu jujujiuiuu juuuuJujujujnmuuu luiull

AT n rf. 91 I Hit IANol MK HANK 1

I AND IH Jllr. ..vf flIVVMHYI

ctrryl ly. AUK It.Pilot m.KAP1I V Wa. hrs it.He dutiful turn, month-ly lrit CJUlfsK. ir.tu:C

Mercl. Snpl n'V lteAmftrlem PMography

UCAiOB boat.

t III tiiaaine f,,r rerUi(y1 farm jN.ut clei Ukity, thett.tiune; leiKc.iml how U

t..W. Simple.ti l.f'iHofpi.tuie. shi-

r tbik .r. 91 no )Mr.Hauipiuu I'ub. ( o.

E . PHOTO- -'b rn i r

J J t4 v t t4 t J .4 .

Honolulu MerchantsThis paper is on tile andadvertising eont ractsmay Ik- - made in theotliee of

The Chas. R. Frazier Co.

' ' 't V

THE MAUI NEWS 12,

MITCHELL AUTOMOBILESThe 1910 Runabout represents greater auto- -

.

mobile value a nominal figure thanW -

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

for hasever before been offered to the public.

COMPAR IT WITH OTHER CARS AT SAME PRICE AND SEE IF THEY HAiyB3035 HorsePower, Three Speed Selective Transmission, 100 inches Wheel Base,

32x 12 Tires, Magneto and Battery, Option of Rumble Seat, Surrey or Runabout Deck.

We are offering this magnificent car at $1275.00 set upi at Kahului.

Bathrootri Accessories

A shipment of the finest nickle

plated Bathroom Fittings and

Accessories just received. They

embody a f ill Jine of

Mirrors, Soap Dishes,

Combination Tooth

Brush Holders,

Crystal Towel Bars',

C & B. Holders,

Sprays,

Showers, etc.

Let us provide you with Catalogue

The Gas Machine of the Age.

SUNLIGHT OMEGA

Pf

ixf.s,,i...js.irji

mi

1Mfa

TV

." - s

mm

5.

We have now completed almost thirtyinstallations on the island The magni-ficent results obtained are the onlytestimonial we require. Let us figurewith you.

MERCHANDISE

TWAiUI, TP. H;.

RBMINGTQNNo. 10 and No. 11

, VISIBLE WRITING

The newest and latest achieyemclerical labor saving is the

Remington No. 11 with Wahl Adding and

Subtracting Attachment.,

Writes and adds at one opera

Always ready when needed. N. the way when not needed

The most complete and universa

appliance devised office

Ask for prices and demonstration.

KAHULUI RAIL ROAD COMPAKAHULUI, V

mt in'

cion.

ever in

mech--

anical ever for use.