XIX 29

Haleakala

Mecca ofMaui

Party of Sixteen Pay Respects to

'House of Sun." Fine Warm

Weather Experienced..... ....... , NiMdiiy panics oi tourism nave

visited Haleakala this year and therehas been quite a rush during thelast few weeks. Everyone of thesightseers has declared him, orherself, delighted with the experi-

ences on the "hike."Last week two large parties of

Honolulu', Maui and Coast people

made the Haleakala excursion. Thiexperiences of one hunch are here-

with related:

HADLEY'8 STORY.

"Wo were away from Wailukujust five days, in nil," said G. L.Hadley when speaking of the trip,and our party of sixteen enjoyed

every minute of the time. We leftKula at eight o'clock on Thursday,August 22. All the morning we

traveled up the mountain and, atthree-thirt- y that afternoon we

reached the summit of Haleakala."Some of the party had guns,

and a goat hunting expedition was

at once organized. Too much hadbetter not bo said about the gunnersas, although over forty shots were

fired, not a solitary animal was'

killed."Wo passed tho night in the

sh'ack that graces tho summit and itwas not too comfortable. Some previ-

ous ' visitors had had a fire in thohut and the fine, white ashes, wereconstantly floating through the air,whenever a restless sleoper moved

in his or her blankets."The morning came none too

soon for everybody, and tho wholeparty was scon ready to watch thesun rise over the crater's rim. Thescene was a beautiful one, but theeffect was somewhat marred by theabsence of clouds. "No 'ocean' of

clouds scene was seen but, all thesame, the glorious sunrise was well

worth seeing."Wo lingered long enough to en-

joy tho beauty of tho scene andthen began the ride through thecrater to the Kaupo Gap. Thotrail was easily found, and we

reached the schoolhousc at Kaupoin tho afternoon.

"Wo slept at the schoolhousc andenjoyed the food we took along withus. All of us arose early on Saturday morning, and a good start was

made for Hamoa. The ride down

the trail was delightful, and thehorses did good work. All of theanimals fared well, and they were

all on to their Job of mountainclimbing.

"We reached at Hamoa at three. o'clock in tho afternoon, and at.once tho bunch made for tho sea

shore and had a swim. The nightwas spent at Hamoa and on Sundaymo'ming Hana was visited.

"At nine o'clock on Sundaymorning we struck George Groves

place at Kvanae, and wo had thotime of our lives there. Groves was

the poul of hospitality and nothingwas any trouble to him

"Tho flay was "spent at tho Groves'homo and on Monday morning theparty left for Wailuku, via Kailua.Tho ditch trail provides good goingnow-a-day- s, and we made good timeover tho distance. Wailuku was

reached in good order and the party

MAUIAN HOSPITALITY.

The people who made the tripspeak highly of the hospitality of

the country folk, and special mention is made of tho hosts who putthe party up at night tune. 1 ho

Small Crowd

Ball Games

Kahului Team Defeats Camp One Nine.

Stars Too Good For JapaneseAthletic Club.

On Sunday last the usual double-head- er

of tho Maui league was

played, and but a small crowd at-

tended tho games. The Kah'.'luiteam beat the Camp One outfit, by

a score of 14 to 4, and the Starstook tho measure of tho Japanese to

tho tune of 11 to 8.

There had been a rumor aroundWailuku that tho -- challenge game

between the Stars and Paias would

be played last Sunday. As a mat-

ter of fact tile challenge of Paia hail

been accented, and the date of thogame set as Sunday. Then, through

tho objection of the J. A. C. to

having their game postponed, itwas found that, tho challenge gamecould not be played. Tho ordinaryschedule was, therefore, adhered to,antLtl.e fans stayed away in largonumbers.

The game that was ordered to bo

played over again, will take placewhen the present series is pauThat will be some time in Soptember, and the pity will be that someof the best Paia players will havoleft for school in Honolulu, by thattime.

The committee of arbitration thatwas appointed by the Maui Athletic

decided that the disputed game between the Paias andthe Stars be played over againThis decision, although meetingwith the. approval of some people,does not satisfy some stickers forrules.

It is maintained by some people,that tho Paias were the winners ofthe game of two weeks ago. Thefact that the base umpire changedIub decision under pressure is thebasis that'the followers of the Paiasgo on. Tliey claim tliat it tho umpire had stuck to his guns, the winning run was then scored, and therewould have been no necessity forextra innings to bo played.

Baseball is a fine game and, whenplayed fairly, is all to the good

When enorts are maclo to blurt orthreaten an umpire, the sooner thepublic refuses to patronize such exhibitions, the better it will be forclean sport.

On Friday evening of latt week

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Luikin gave amost enjoyable bianco. The eventwas to mark the coming of 'age of

Frank Lufkin, and to also servo asa sort of a farewell, as the Lufkinsare leaving for tho mainland onSeptember 11. There was a largeattendance of guests and, as thefloor was splendid, and the musicfirst class, the dancers kept up themerry fun till tho wee small hours.

members of the party declare thatwhat astonished tin in most was thewarm evening spent on tho summitof Haleakala. Some of the travel-

ers hail pn vioiwly visited Kilauetand they were astounded to find

that it wa ni't eold on Haleakalaat this time of the year.

THE EXPLORERS.

Those who made the trip were asfollow: George Copp, RebeccaCopp, Daisy Smith, Henrietta'Smith, Hilda Smith, MissC. Hunt-- 'or, Mists Gertrude McCorriston,George Weight, G. L. Hadlcy, L. '

Dowsett, J. Von Tempsky, Georgo

Copp, Jr., A. Barnes and Mahihai,the guide.

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H., SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1912.VOLUME NUMBER

Is

disbanded.''

Association,

RAILROAD TO HAIKU

WILL BE BIG BOON

Extension of Kahului System

to be Rail

to of

by

Making the Dirt Fly

"Within three years from now, atleast three hundred thousand casesof canned will be shippedover the Haiku extension of theKahului declared

J. N. S. Williams to aMaui News reporter this week.

And when it is that,at tho present- - time, canned pinesthat will total up 140,000 cases forthe season, are being carted to thePaia depot, the of Mr.Williams seems reasonable enough.

EXTENSION A UOON.

The extension of tho railroad tothe Haiku district will prove to bea great boon to the grow-

ers, and also to all theof the When the rail-

road taps the big fieldsand, by spur lines, connects upwith tho Haiku Packing Companyand the Japanese tho lu-

scious" fruit will bo much moreeasily handled, and expenses willbe cut down in

The intention of the Railroadcompany is to make thoforthe present time, at a point justbelow tho Haiku cannery. Themain lino will end there, but a spurtrack will run through tho

fields to the warehouse of thoDole concern.

Once the extension isthere will be other fields to conquerand, without doubt, the railroadwill, before long, bo further extend-ed until it taps tho new homesteadlots that have been taken up duringthe last year.

NEW HOMESTEADS.

Whilo tho new home

Is Being Pushed

Ahead Maliko Gulch "Scenic

way" Bottom CanyonFine Pineapple

Lands Tapped RoadGood

Homesteads

pineapples

Railroad," Super-intendent

remembered

prediction

pineapplehomesteaders

countryside.N

pineapple

canneries,

proportion.

terminus,

pineap-ple

completed,

mentioning

mm

Rapidly

Bridged

on Haiku Extension.

stead lots, it must bo said that thesighl of a dozen neat-lookin- g bungalows, in various stages of erection,forms a mo3t pleasant and cheeringsight The addition of a group ofwhite American homesteaders is afine thing for. Haiku, and Maui ingeneral.

The new homestead lots are located on the Hana side of the Haikucannery and tho land appears to beideal for the purpose of raisingpines. The distance from tho cannery is not much and, when somenecessary roads are built, tho settlerswill be able to connect with thotrain easily onougli.

FRBAR'8 GOOD WORK.

It was a fine deal that GovernorFrear brought off when he ex-

changed some eight hundred acresof arid land, for the twelve hundredacres that are now taken up bywhite American homesteaders. Thearid eight hundred acres consistedof a useless tract until much moneywas spent in bringing the life givingwater, to it. Tho twelve hundredacres of land whilo of little or nouse for cane, is declared to besplendid for pines.

Still farther on, beyond the newHaiku homesteads, is another tractof pineapple land and, before long,arrangements will bo made to en-

able desirable peoplo to settle on thelots. There is no doubt but thattho railroad company will extendits system to tho new tract, as soonas enough business is in

Williams is justly

(Continued on Page 2.)

Trail and Mountain Club members who scaled lao Needle Two Years Ago. Reading from left to right-Ge-

Owlght, Kenneth Reldford, Watson Ballentyne, Cyril Broderick and Gilbert Brown.

Glimpses of

Fiji and N. Z.

Vivid Impressions Gleaned By Two

Girls While South of the

Equator.

"Are wo in an upper berth or alower berth, or on sea or land?"moaned Alice, my companion intravel.

" Wo arc at sea and a few hoursfrom Suva," I replied.

'I will stay in Fiji," gaspedAlice. I could not stand anotherday at sea."

I had already heard this statement a hundred times since wo

left our homes in Vancouver, onlyto bo contradicted when wo cast anchor and began to explore thebeauly spou of each port of call.

"Hurry Alice," 1 suggested, "wehave but a few hours here wherein'to see this ino-s- t interesting Island "

1 don't wish to see it, and I don'twish to hear the howling wretcheswe are sure to meet, "was her reply.

An hour later we were cosilyseated in one of the island carriages(save the name) bowling along be-

neath palm and pine trees, throughmango groves where the trees grewso thick that the sky was com-pletl- y

hidden, und- - the sun neverpenetrated.

There wo saw the Fijiana lyinglaughing and chatting, free fromcare and worry, every thing grow-

ing naturally, bananas, mangos,cocoanuts und tobacco being all justat hand.

"Who owns these sugar fields?"I asked of the driver. "The Colo-

nial Sugar Company," he Baid,

"and the work is done by Hindulabor on five years indenture, at ashilling a day.''

When trained, the Hindus makeexcellent house servants and theirservicas are indispcnsible in acountry where it is an exertion tomove about. The heat and Hies

irritate ono day and night.Wo visited several homes situated

tho funoral General

Old Resident

Passes Away.John Moura, After Many Years Faith-

ful Work, Dies at Home of

Daughter.

One of Maui's oldest settlerspassed away on Friday, August 23,

when A. J. Moura, who arrived inthese islands in tho year 1875), died.

Mr. Moura had attained the ripeold age of 98, and was a wonderfulman, for his years. He died atKihei, and the cause was simplyold age.

The late Mr. Mourn- - "jins born inFuuchal, Madeira, uir April 14,1814. He cftnio to Hawaii in April1879. Ho first was employed atthe Hamukuapoko mill and, lateron, moved to Spreckelsville, whereho was employed as a luna.

Mr. Moura held various positionswith the sugar company, and it wasunder his supervision that all thetrees and shrubs around Spreckels-ville were planted.

Of late years the old man hasbeen residing with his daughter,Mrs. William Feuerpeil, at Kihei.

The deceased leaves a wife andseven children to mourn their loss.Two sons are in Rio Janeiro, one sonin Boston, one son at Eleelo, Kauai,one son at Puunene, and ho hadtwo daughters one In San Fran-cisco and the other at Kihei.

. picturesquely among beautifulgroves 01 trees, ine ladies dressall the year around in white, as inmost tropical countries, and theirtime is chiefly occupied in tennisparties, riding, driving, dancesany old way to kill time.

Suva is a pretty little town andhas several hotels, club houses and

as will bo found in all placesBritish any number of quaint teahouses.

We visited the curio stores andfound many articles of interest in

(Continued on page 6.)

News.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Aug. 30. Secretary Knox was formally received at

Governor Frear's residence today. A round the island trip is beingmad-- - today. Knox sails for Orient this evening.

The secretary declares that Hawaii will benefit a lot through thoPanama Canal. He denies having any connection with the Roosevelt-Standar- d

Oil controversy.Work on the extension of the Rapid Transit tracks to Pearl

Harbor will begin at once.Judge Hartwell ia recovering from an attack of illness.The Quartermaster of the Manchuria and several persons connect-

ed with the Grill, have been arrested for alleged opiun dealings.

Secretary Knox will bo a gue6t at tho Moana Hotel and will re-

ceive attention from all civic and army bodies.

CoastCOLUMBUS, Aug. 29. Carolino Beers, supposed to bo insane,

was arrested at the Canadian Hotel today. She was found waitingoutbidu the room occupied by President Tuft. Two long, sharp knivep,were found in the woman's poi"cctiuu Two secret service men noticedtho woinanN peculiar notion-1- .

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. Scciotary Fisher arriv.d here to'

dav. He mils for Honolulu in the (Jhio Mum on Saturday.' COLUMBUS, Aug. 29. Tuft today defended his vetoes of certainbills. Me declared that ho had alumni tho bills!

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 29. Perkins will 1 ot run fur the Senateagain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Auu. 29. The Oak i.eut ih.j.SeaN today, in1111 eleven inning jj.iih.

Foreign NewsBKRLIN, Aug. 29 The Kaiser was out horseback riding today,

lie is much improved in health.LONDON, Aug. 29. Representatives of all Europoan countries

attended of Booth, 1

THE MAUI NEWS''itered at the Post Olfice at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s m

Republican Paper Published in the Interest ot the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.

VVaui Publishing; Company. Limited.Proprietors and Publisher

Subsciption Hates, in Advanck $2.00 per Year, 11.25 Six MonthB

$2.50 per year when not in advance

V, L, Stevenson - - Edltorand ManagsrSATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1912

HELP OUR CREW.is every reason in the world why the people of Maui

THERE come to the assistance of the Valley Island rowingcrew. It is no small matter to pay the expenses of a bunch

of oarsmen and the rowing club has already gone to heavy expense fora boat.

Then every day, several of the crew have to travel per automobilesto Kahuhii. There train is taken to Kihei. All this costs money andsome of the oarsmen are not blessed with much wealth.

It is up to the lovers of good clean sport to come to the aid of theMaui crew and there is no doubt that something will be done.

I1ALEAKALA ROAD.Harvey, who is well known on Maui, and who ranks

ENGINEER as a civil engineer, has expressed the opinion thatfor a sum of $300,000, a road could be built to Haleakala,

thiough the crater, out through the gap, and down to the coast. Sucha scheme wou. a tremendous amount of good for Maui, and Haleakala would become the world 's biggest attraction. The road as sug-

gested by Harvey, would enable people to make a most interesting trip.Tourists could auto from Lahaina to Wailuku, visit Iao Valley, call atKahului and Puunene and then make the great trip up to and throughHaleakala and down to liana, where the steamer could be taken.

UHViOVE THE PICKETS.IS a wonder that the good people of Wailuku still, in most cases,

IT cling to the old scheme of having fences in front of their houselots. When the beautiful effects of hedges and open lawns are

remembered, it makes people imagine that Wailuku is behind the timesin the city beautifying line. Honolulu and Hilo have gradually abolish-ed the picket fence scheme, and the consequence is that a great im-

provement as to civic beauty is noticed. There are, of course, manypretty homes in Wailuku where fences do not exist, but it must be saidthat, in the majority of cases, the old, ugly style is still in vogue.

When a committee is appointed to decide upon a protested game ofbaseball, it is up to the members of that committee to decide upon thepoint at issue. It is to be regretted that the committee that lately tookup the Paia-Sta- r protested game, did not decide what they were askedto do. From the committee should have come a clean-cu- t, clear deci-

sion, one way or the other. Either the Stars won the game, or else thePaias did. No suggestion to play the game over again shouldhave been made. The committee should have gone by the rules ofbaseball, and should not have tried to please everybody. The real issuewas dodged, and the effect will be noticed in the future. Still, as thegame has been ordered to be replnyed, it is to be hoped that the Starswill on Sunday, try their luck against the Paias. There would be noglory in playing the Paias, later on, when most of their best playershave departed for Honolulu. Maui wants clean sport of all sorts, andthe old saying: "Fair play is a jewel," goes in Hawaii, as well aselsewhere.

The opening of the Haiku land for homesteading purposes, has re-

sulted in bringing to Maui the best possible kind of settlers. WhiteAmericans, who will, through their level headed work, improve livingconditions, and lift the standard of small farming, generally, are alwayswelcome to these islands. The extension of railroad will be a greatboon to the homesteaders, and nothing but prosperity can result.

Duke Kahauamoku will be back in Hawaii on September 11. It isto be hoped that, by that time, a large sum of money will have beensubscribed toward his fund. Hawaii must not be behind hand in re-

cognizing the skill of Duke. The lad deserves all that can possibly begiven him. He has represented Hawaii in a very worthy manner andnot only as an athlete, but as a gentlemen, he has made good.

It is impossible to get out a real newspaper when compositors are notavailable. Maui has been raked in an attempt to get "type snatchers,"but there was nothing doing. Honolulu compositors do not seem tolong for the pasture of the Wailuku printing world, and there is atleast one editor in these islands who is "up against it" good and hard.

The news that Emperor William, of Germany, is in very bad health,is disturbing to his loyal subjects all over the world. Hawaii holdsmany Germans, and a betttr class of citizens could not be imagined.Should the worst come to pass, the sympathy of all the different nation-alities residing in Hawaii, will be extended to their German brothers.

The slate made up by the Honolulu Democrats is a peculiar mixture.There are good men of the Petrie, MeCkllan, Jarrett type on the list,but there are some impossible candidates mentioned also. However, itdoes not matter much, as the Republican steam roller will be at workin November.

Railroad to Haiku -

Will Be Big Boon

(Continued from page I.)

proud of tlit extension of the Kahu-

lui Uailroad Company' track. lieis responsible for every detail of the

scheme and, when it is remembered

that one part of the job is the bridg-

ing of Maliko gulch, it will le nuili-- y

8i n that the construction of tli-ne-

line, is a difficult proposition- -

COST $273,000.

1 he seven miles extension toHaiku will cost in the neighborhood..f 8275,000, and that includes thepurchasing of certain rights-of-wa- y

A trip along the proposed lineand an inspection of the part alreadycompleted is an interesting experi-ence and this week a representativeof the Maui News made the journeywith SuiK i intendent Williams. Thework is being done in such a manner that, when the rush comes, at

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912.

the end of the year, everything canbe finished off in very short order.Rairing delays in the arrival ofbridge steel Superintendent Wil-

liams expects to have the extensionfinished by Februnry next.

MANY DEEP CUTS.

There are a number of "cuts' tobe made and some of them are veydeep. One "cut" near Haiku isforty-fiv- e feet deep. There aremany others, ranging from a fewfeet to thirty. The "fills" areequally big and one, on the Paiaside of the government road, is1,500 feet long and 27 feet high.The work on the roadbed is beingpushed ahead as quickly as possible,and the engineer m charge hopes tohave everything ready to "hookup," as soon as the bridge construc-tion work is finished.

MALIKO BRIDGE.

The biggest job of the whole ex-

tension is the bridging of Malikogulch. There is a span of 780 feetto bo covered and the height of thedeck of the bridge will be 230 feetabove t)he bed ot the creek. It issome bridge, for these islands, andthe, Maliko one has those' on theHamakusf const of Hawaii, beatenfor height.

The greatest care is being takenregarding making the Maliko bridgeabsolutely safe. The bridge is tobo such that, even should a trainbecome derailed on it, no seriousresult would follow. The girdersystem is being adopted and, everytwelve feet, 'there will be one ofthese safeguards. With a narrowgauge railroad, such as the Kahuluitrack is, extra care must be takenas to bridges. When it is mention-ed that a wind pressure of sixtypounds to the square foot is provid-

ed for, it will be seen that nochances are to be taken. Two hun-

dred and thirty feet would be nosmall distance for a train to plungeand any such danger has been ob-

viated by the adoption of theThrough Girder'' system.The scene nt the bridge head of

the big gulch is impressive, and thehuge span to be bridged appeals tothe imagination. The walls of thegulch are almost perpendicular andthe sight, looking down the canyon,is g. J. lie constructingengineers are lucky in as much,that the bridge head is connectedup with the plantation railroad.This connection makes the handlingof the necessary bridge materialfairly easy:

At first glance the "head" of thebridge looks somewhat like a fort ofsome sort. It is made of concrete,and is most substantial. It is fromthere that the spidery lookingbridge will shoot off over the greatgulch. Already a good deal of thework is finished, and the huge piersof concrete, upon which the ironsupports of the bridge are to be An-

chored, are being rapidly installed.The piers are as solid as rock, and

consist of concrete withsteel rails. The bases of the piersare deep down, twenty feet below.he surface and, even then, areplanted among solid rocks. Thereare to bp 22 piers, in all, and eachof them is 10 feet square at thebase.

The concrete for the piers was allmixed up at the top of the gulch.The mixture was tnen shot downthrough pipes to the desired locality.This was found to be an excellentway to handle the concrete, andgood progess has, so far, been madeFourteen of the piers are now completed, and there still remain the!ones that are set into the almostperpendicular sides of the gulch.It is nerve-wrackin- g work to evendescend to the bottom of the gulch,and the means for doing so are of aspectacular nature.

SCENIC RAILROAD.

Formerly, the workmen used toclimb up and down a sort of Jacob'sladder affair. As there are overthree hundred steps in the "stair-way" and, as the affair is as steepas the side of a house, the effect onthe laborers can be imagined. The"stairways" are still in existenceon both sides of the gulch but themen are transported, to andjfromthe l)ottom, by a "scenic railroad"

nowThe scenic railroad reminds one

of some of the landings alonK theIlamakua coast of Hawaii. Theprinciple is the same, ns far as aninclined cable-ca- r system goes, butthe length and steepness of the pull,has any thing else of the kind in

the islands, beaten to a "frazzle."It was with a calm exterior, but

a quaking interior, that the Mai i

News man accepted the invitationto descend into the gulch, per me-

dium of the scenic railroad. The"car" is an open affair and, whenhalf-wa- y down the precipice, itsends cold shudders through thesystem of the novice at such travel-

ing.However, the cable car works

safely, and the trip to the bottom

only takes a minute or so. Still, itwas with a sigh of relief that thewriter stepped onto terra firina, andbegan to look over the work on thepiers.

Looking upward, from the bjttomof the gulch, the walls of the can-

yon appear to be perpendicular.The men working on the face of thecliffs look like flies, and the vast-nes- s

of the undertaking is realized,even by a layman.

The trip up the face of the bluff,

in the cable car, is another nervewracking experience, and it was avery pleased newspaperman wnowas the very first person to leave

the car at the landing.There is a fine railroad yard at

the top of the gulch, and there areenough tracks to handle all the flatcars that bring material lor tnebridge and other railroad structures.

Superintendent Williams has alarge staff of men working on thegrading, laying of track and on thebridge building proposition. All isbeing made ready for the erectionof the big bridge and, once the material arrives from New York, therewill be a rush order job on hand.

A SECOND BRIDGE.

A few hundred feet beyond theMaliko gulch bridge, another bridgewill have to be built. It will be380 feet long, and 100 feet high.The second bridge, although a bigjob, is dwarfed by the huge one atMaliko gulch.

THE WORKERS.

All the steel work for the bridgesis coining from Hamilton and Cham-bers, of New York- - P. V Shotts issuperintendent of the bridge construction work.

The engineer in charge of the extension is J. C Kiss, Jr., and hehas with him the following staff:II. M. Carr, construction road mas-ter; David Hurst, construction foreman- -

Professor J. M. Young, of theCollege of Hawaii, is the consultingengineer of bridges, lhe wholework is, of course, under the management of J. JN. S. Williams, oneof the most competent engineers inthe islands.

NOTICE.

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

Wm. FRED KAAE,

HOOLAIIA.

County Clerk.

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

Wm. FRED KAEE,Kakauolelo o ke Kalana.

Honolulu Music Co.

Jas. W. Bergstrom, Manager.88 King Street, Honolulu.

Latest Hawaiian Records

Victor and Columbia Talking

Machines, Primatone and

Autopiano Players, Knabe

Pianos. Latest Popular Music,

etc.

X Means Economy

ISv

. - y

r. 1 illits economy to use a dependable

l.Ks,rrt"V'

butter with 'the fine spreaJ--1 img qualities cnarac- -

teristic of Isleton

MM

(pronounced Ile-tu- n)

kJiirPACKED IN

CARTONSSealed at the

i? not the lumpy mound-lik- e kind that bores holesin a piece of bread and makes every wonder

why she uses so much hutter. The X on the end seals ofIsleton Butter means that it has passed twenty tests for qualityfine spreading characteristics being one of them.

ISLETON BUTTER CO.BENIC1A

I Island Electric Company 1

l1 NOTICE TO CONSUMERS:

! We are ready furnish currentday load, to operate fans, irons, 3

H cooking apparatus, motors. i

! Information be furnished at thej office a solicitor can be sent your

house. 3

PUBLIC

To the Owners aud

AND SAN

to

or to

All persons claiming an interest in thepremises hereinafter described:- -

The KAHULUI RAILROAD COM-- j

PANY, a railroad duly chart- -

ed and existing under the laws of the- -

Territory of Hawaii, and having, inwith such laws, acquired power

to exercise the right of eminent domainunder Section 7S5 of the Revised Lawsof the Territory of Hawaii, hereby givesnotice, in accordance with the provisionsof Act 86 of the Session Laws of the Territory of Hawaii of 1909 which act wasduly approved April 16th, 1909), to said )

unknown owners and unknown personsclaiming an interest in said property

described of its intention totake the property hereinafter describedfor railroad purposes.

The parcel sought to be con-

demned is situated in Pawela, in the Dis-

trict of Island and Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, and beingLand Commission Award 6510L, RoyalPatent 21S1 to Ku, and described asfollows:

"All that certain parcel of laud situat-ed at Haiku, "Island ofMaui. T. II.; being a part of that portionof Grant, "2181 Apaua 2 to KU whichlies in 'Waiaatna' Gulch on the line of,the KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANYand bounded and described as.Jollows:to wit:- -

"Commencing at a driven iron pipe atthe of "Grant 5259, ApanaNo. 2 to Kamakaeu and running bymagnetic bearing as follows:

S 340 00' W. 123.5 feet to a driveniron pipe. N. 65030' V. 176.8 feet toa driven iron pipe. N 77oo' V. 7.0feet to a driven iron pipe. N 58 0 09'E. 123.0 feet to a driven iron pipe. S.745' K. 1696 feet to the point of be-

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

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

If you shall uot accept the above offerof the KAHULUI RAILROAD COM-PANY to purchase said property so des-cribed for the sum so named within

1

TTfc 27s vrvt r i b a k - hi mm

H

Creamery

housewife

FRANCISCO

A

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corporation

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property

Huuiakuuloa,

Hamakualoa,

North-Wes- t

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

Dated August 22nd, l9l2.KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY,By its President, F. F. BALDWIN

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

In the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit Territory ofHawaii.

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

MANOEL COSTA PI MENTAL,late of Makawao, Maui, Deceased.

Order of Notice ofRearing Peti-tion for Administration.

On Reading and Filling the Peti-tion of Mary C. Pimental, widowof said deceased, alleging thatManoel Costa Pimental, of Maka-wao, Maui, died intestate at theInsane Asylum, Honolulu, on the22nd day of May, A. D. 1912,leaving property in the Territoryof Hawaii necessary to be admin-istered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issue toAntone F. Tavares.

It isOrdered, that Monday, the30th day of September, A. D. 1912.at 10 o'clock A. M., be and herebyis appointed for hearing said Peti-tion in the Court Room of thisCourt at Wailuku, Maui, at whichtime and place all persons concern-ed may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted, and thatnotice of this order shall be publish-ed once a week for three successiveweeks in the "Maui News," aweekly newspaper printed and pub-lished in Wailuku, Maui:

Dated Wailuku, Maui, August22, 1912.

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

2nd Circuit.Attest:

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

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

i I

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.

. Statement of Condition,Wailuku, Mntii,, T. It., Sept. 3". 19".

RESOURCESLoans, Discounts, Overdrafts $186,130 47United States Bonds 25,000 00Other Bonds 72,726 25Real Estate Wwned 1,16085Cash & Due from Banks 87,743 83Banking House, Furniture, etc. 6,83800Five Per cent. Fund 1,250 00

5380,849

LIABILITIESCapital StockSurplus ProfitsDue Other BanksCirculationDeposits

35,0000037.t45

24,997274,117

380,849

LUFKIX, Cashier.TERRITORY OF HAWAII,

County Maui, )sLutkin, Cashier the above named bank, solemnly swear that the

above statement true the best knowledge and belief.CD. LUFKIN. Cashier.

at

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$

4868

5074

f 40

E. & O. R.C. D.

ofI, C. D. of do

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Corrugated AsbestosWHITE ROOFING TOP

INDESTRUCTjBLE KEEP: OUT T. E HEAT

Applied same, as Corrugated Iron.

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

All 28 inches wide.

Stock on hand.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS, COMPANY.

Honolulu.

1912 .INDIANSWe are now receiving our first 1912 Indians and they

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

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

Write US for a 1912 catalogue and get full information.V

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

E.0.HALL&S0N,Ltd.HONOLULU.

ORDERS FOR

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

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

LAHAINA STORE

Importers Sc. Dealers I

inGENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

9,688

1

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS iWASHINGTON, Aug. '24. f!onres will adjourn this afternoon'

Army Approprintion Hill, covering 80,OJ0,CX.)0 1ms passed.VAS1IIN(JT0X, Aug. 24. President Taft nays Pearl Harbor

should be made large and deep enough to accommodate the wholePacific fleet

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Archibold gave the nt thelie direct today.

DAYTON, Aug. 24 Oiville Wright the aviator fell from a glidertoday and was injured.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24. Another arrest has been made in con-

nection with tle police scandal.LONDON. Aug. 24. The Kaiser sent lilies to be placed on Gener-

al Booth's coffin.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. President Taft signed the Canal Billyesterday.

WASHINGTON, Aug 25 Wells-Farg- o and Adam's ExpressCompanies must go before court to explain certain matters.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Provision for Wahiawa.waterhead hasbeen cut from bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. president Taft today signed the PureFood Law Extension Bill.

LONDON, Aug. 25. A strike among the telegraph messengershas started and many messages are undelivered.

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 27. Arthur Kelker will go to Molokai inhopes of finding a cure for leprosy.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 27. Colonel Roosevelt has told Loeb to goto the Senate and tell all he knows of the Standard Oil contributionto campaign funds.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Congress adjourned without a roll call.NEW YORK, Aug. 27. While sco iting on coast, the gunboat

Pittsburg punched hole in hull and had to be towed to port by theCleveland.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Wilson who engineered the U. S. Wire-less Co.'s frauds, has died in prison.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Senate has refused to confirm manyimportant appointments made by Taft. Major Ray's promotion isblocked.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Lt. Becker's lawyer declare that theirclient is a victim of a conspiracy. '

BERLIN, Aug 27. The Hamburg-America- n liner "Imperator'was launched today. She is the largest vessel afloat in the world.

WASHINGTON, 28. President Taft by a concealedin the appropriation appointed Major as Lieu- -

enant-Colone- l.

ment.

Aug. has,rider army bill, Ray

EL PASO, Aug. 27. Mexican rebels and U. S. A. troops exchanged shots today near Hayti.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 27 Oil tanker S. S. Rosecrans wasdestroyed by fire yesterday. Boilers exploded and started blaze.Crew escaped by jumping overboard. Steamer cut adrift and burned.

BERLIN, Aug. 28. Grave fears are entertained for the life ofthe Kaiser. Doctors are said to be witholding the truth regarding theEmperor's health.

LONDON, Aug. 28. Norwich is almost isolated through floodwaters. Norfolk ia a swamp. The flood situation is alarming.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27. The U. S. A. Transport Liscum sank atwharf and is now in 40 feet of water. Cause unknown.

Berlin, Aug. 29. The condition of the Kaiser has much improved.

London, Aug. 29. Prime Minister Borden, of Canada, told wo

men that no threats could effect him and that votes for women wouldnot go.

nal.Paris, Aug. 29. The Pope will appoint another American Cardi

London, Aug. 29. Flood.conditions at Norwich are worse.Los Angeles, Aug. 29. General Homer Lee will return to China

and resume duty.Washington, Aug. 29. Gieat Britain has again protested against

Canal Bill. If satisfactory arrangement cannot be made, an appeal tothe Hague will follow.

Springfield, Aug. 29 Taft says he will make no enmpaign speeches this lull.

London, Aug. 29. The Dowager Queen Alexandra and PrincessVictoria are stormbound on Royal Yacht at South Wold Bay.

San Francisco, Aug. 29. Colonel Sam Parker left on the Wilhel- -

mina, instead of waiting for the China, on which steamer SecretaryFisher is traveling to Honolulu. Parker says that he has a letter fromTaft, saying that Governor Frear is practically certain of reappoint

Honolulu News.HONOLULU. Aug. 24. Harry Armitage, the stockbroker, shot

his wife in the legs last night. Armitage imagined that he saw a manin the room. Doubts as to Armitage's sanity exist and he is nowguarded by police officers. He is to be examined by experts.

Muryama, a Japanese, was found hanging in his room. He musthave committed the rash act at least three weeks ago.

There was a harmonious meeting of the district clubs last night.HONOLULU, Aug. M. The University ball team yesterday de

feated the Schofield Barrack nine by a score of 6 to 5. GovernorFrear pitched first ball for the Varsity team.

It is rumored that engineer, Harvey, of Maui is to succeed

Marston Campbell as Superintendent of Public Works.W, Duisenberg may lose sight of right eye owing to a soda water

bottle bursting and striking his face.

HONOLULU, Aug. 27. Harry Murray retires from polities onaccount of what he calls the vicious attack of the "inner circle."

Typhoid fever has broken out at WaimanaFo and there are manypatients.

W. North, treasurer oi Brawer & Co., died this morning after along illness.

A cable received yesterday says that $600,000 has been voted for

the extension of the Pearl Harbor drydock.W. Duisenberg leaves for the Coast today. A medical man ac-

companies him and he is to be treated by the btst eye doctors iu thecountry.

Eben Low has purchased the steamer Cummins

t

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

Have opened with full line of Well- -

man Peck's Fancy Groceries. Dry Goods,

Hardware, Candies, Cigars, etc.

Everybody invited to come in and in--

spect our stock.

I THE PEOPLE'S STORE, I

Paia

Paia

3:4s M.

EL.

4

a

Limited.

fjime UableJaliutui Slailroad Co.following schedule go effect July 1911.

CLASS

STATIONS

KahuluiPuuncne

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

Spreckelsville

Spreckelsville

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

Spreckelsville

SpreckelsvilleKahului

Lv.ArLvAr.Lv.ArLvAr.Lv.Lv.ArLv.LvArLvArLv.Ar.LvLvArLvLvAr

!

The will into 1st,

Pass. Pass. Pas9. Pass. & prt. Freight Freight

No. I No. 2

A. M.G 1.5

6 256 306 406 50

02102225375000

8 158 278 308 459 009 15

A. M.

No. 3 No 4 No. 5

M.

0012203240520515304245000517203245500315

P. M.3 103 203 253 35

A. M.

9 3010 0010 1510 45

11 15

No. 6

P. M.

1 001 151 452 15

3

A.M.9 45

10 000 30

10 45

This traiu from Puuuene connects with trains leaving Kahului (or Wailuku atP.

P.

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS FORALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD. ;

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Vessels betweenSan Francisco and Hawaiian Ports;

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.

Subscribe for the

Maui News Combination

FOR

ShorteninThere's Nothing Like

erasMAKES WHITE CAKE PURE WHITE

BETTER AND CHEAPER THAN BUTTER

Ask Your Grocer

1

ft

4

Kerslwr Vulcanizing Co., Ltd.1175-117- 7 ALAKEA STREET HONOLULU.

We have just received and have now

installed new machinery for retreading

auto tires. This new method does not

heat the bead, and leaves the tire .in

as good condition as before, but with a

new tread.

What is the use experimenting when

you can get the best for the same price.

If your tire can be repaired we can

do it,and do it right.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

?r :

6 'EverythingPhotograDh"

Wo carry a complete line of the famous

Eostmot Kodaks and have all the ac-

cessories for, amateur and professional work.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.Fort St., Near Hotel. Honolulu.

Special Notice.St

ffi

1 his is not an advertisement but a ract! ss

Since the recent installalion of a clarifying jgj-

plant at the Makawao Winery, the KAUPAKALUA &

? . '-- ....v..- I I 1

jQ5 W1INL, has taken the deserving place ot honor, as the jg

a?

most delicious family table wine ever imported on Maui.

Convince yourself by giving it a trial. Ring up the && Wi

lli M. W. & L. Co., Ltd., and .you will be convinced.

rEducator$4.00 shoe

A Homo for the Feet not a Prison.Has room for all five U t to li: pwfi'ctly in

th ir natur.il positions. . : :

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

.

ft

1

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a

new

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912.

BY AUTHORITY.

PivKt Ileserve Henriuos.i kitory ok

Kl'LA, MAVI; l AIANAK, OAIIU1S1,AN1) Ol' MOI.OKAT.

Notice is hjreliy given tliat uikUt theprovision? of Clmiter 2S of the Revised

Laws of Hawaii, ntiicmlcd by Act 65 of

the Session Lnws of njs and Act 4 of

the Session Laws of iy7, public hear-

ings will be held by the Governor of theTerritory and the Board of Commission-ers of Agriculture and Forestry on Mon-

day, the 26th day of August, A. 1). 1912,

at 10 o'clock A.M., in the office of theHoard of Commissioners of Agricultureand Forestry, Government Nursery,King Street, in the City mid Comity of

Honolulu, to consider the defining of

the limits and the setting njiart 11s forestreserves of certain government and otherlands, more particularly:

(1) In the Districts ol Kula and a,

Island and County of Maui, area

6075 acres;(2) On the Island of Molokai, County

of Maui, area 44,674 acres;(3) In the District of Waiauae, City

and County of Honolulu, Islam! ot Oahu,area 396 acres, being an addition toWaianae-ka- i Forest Reserve.

Maps and descriptions of the saidlands proposed to be set apart as forestreserves are 011 file in the office of theSuperintendent of Forestry, in Honolulu,where they are open to the inspection of

the public.At the said time and place all persons

who so desire will be given full opportunity to be heard upon the su'-jec- t matter of this notice and to present evidenceand arguments in person, by proxy, orby letter, either FOR or AGAINST thesetting apart of the said lauds as forestreserves.

W. F. FRHAR,Governor of Hawaii.

The Capitol, Honolulu, Aug. 7, 1912.

IN THK CIRCUIT COURT OF Till-- ;

SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-

RITORY OF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.

In the matter of the Guardianship of

Hezekiah Manase.Guardian's petition to sell real estate.Order to show cause on Guardian's

Application to sell Real Estate.On reading the following petition of

John W. Kalua, as guardian of theperson and properly of Hezekiah Manaseof Wailuku, praying for an order of saleof certain real property belonging to saidward, to wit:

1. All of tlmt certain piece and parcelot land (being taro land and house lot)situate in Kapaaloa, Wailuku, Island andCounty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,more particularly described in and cov-

ered by deed from Kauiehameha V. toW. P. Kahale of dale Sept. 12, 1S57, andof record in the office of the Registrar ofConveyances in Honolulu, in liber 9,pages 536-7- , containing five acres more orless.

2. Those two pieces of laud situate inKapaaloa, Wailuku, Island and Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, being apa-n- a

5 containing two-filth- s of an acre, anda pan a 6, containing one acrebelng por-

tions of land described in and coveredby Royal Patent 7433, Laud CommissionAward 7742, to W. P. Kahale, and

3. That certain piece und, parcel ofland situate in Paukukalo, Wailuku,Island ami County ol Maui, Territory of

Hawaii, being of Royal Patent7433, Land Commission Award 7742, toKahale, containing one and three-fift- h

acres, and being the same piece of laudleased by W. O. Smith as Executor ofthe estate of W. P. Kalialeto Ak Foo, onMay 9, 1S98.

4. All of the right, title and iuterest otsaid Hezekiah Manase in and to the laudcovered by and described in Royal Pa-

tent 6268, Land Commission Award 33H9,to Pinao, situate in Kapaaloa, Wailuku,Island and County of Maui, Territory olHawaii.

And alleging that it is necessary to sellsaid real property for the purpose of

a. Paying the claims and demandsoutstanding against said ward; and theexpeuses incurred in connection withsaid sale;

b. Expending approximately FiveHundred Dollars in the construction of acottage for the ward; and

c. Investing the balance for the sup-port and maintenance of said ward.

It is therefore ordered that said ward,and all other persons interested in saidestate, appear belore this court 011 Wed-nesday, the iSth day of September, 191 2,at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room ofthis Court in County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, .uen and there toshow cause why an order and licenseshould not be granted for the sale of realestate for the purposes named

And it is further ordered that notice ofthis order be published in the "MauiNews," a newspaper of general circula-tion ou the Island of Maui, for a periodol once a week for each of three succes-sive weeks.

Dated at Wailuku this 5th day of Aug.1912.Or) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec-ond Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii.Attest: (Sd) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk Circuit Court of the Second Cir-cuit..Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1912.

!IN TIIK CIRCriT CfifKT, OK TItIC

SIXOND JUniCTAI. CIRCIUT, TKK- -

hawaii.

portion

Wailuku.

Al Chambers In ProbateIn Hie Matter of the Instate of JOSE

FERNANDEZ, late of Kula, Maui, De-

ceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Administration.O11 Reading and Filing the Petition of

Anloiie Fernandez, a son of said deceased, alleging that Jose Fernandez, ofKula, Maui died intestate at Kula,Maul, on the dny of May, A. D. 1912,leaving property in the Territory of Ha-

waii necessary to be administered upon,and praying that Letters of Administra-tion issue to him, said Petitioner.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 16thday of September, A. D. 1912, at 10o cluck A. At., lie ami herebv is appointed for hearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court at ailuku, Maui, atwhich time and place all persons concerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted, and that notice of thisorder shall be published once a week lortlirce successive weeks 111 the MauiNhws, a weekly newspaper printed andpumislieil in wailuku, Maui.

Dated August 3, 191 2.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2ndCircuit.

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

Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1912.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be receivedby the Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Maui at the office of theCounty Clerk at Wailuku, Maui,T. II. until Thursday September12th, 1912, at 4:30 P. M. for thefurnishing and laying branch waterpipe line from Ulupalakua to Makena.

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

The Board of Supervisorsthe right to reject any or all

tenders.By Order of the Board of Super

visors County of Maui, 1. H.Wm. FRED KAAE,

County. Clerk

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION.

Sealed Tenders will be received at theoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Couiuiission, at Wailuku, Maui, T. H., untilSaturday, September 14th, at 10 o'clockA. M., for constructing a road, layingmacadamized pavement, and furnishingall labor, tools and material for con-

structing approximately 20,000 feet ofroadway from Makapipi Gulch to Waialuaiki, on the Maui Belt Road System,

Plans, Specifications, etc., and otherinformation may be had upon applicaticnto the Maui Loan Fund Commission, orat the office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, at Honolulu, T. H.

The right is reserved to reject any andall bids.

Tenders must be made on forms furnished by the Maui I,oaii Fund Commission, ami must be accompanied by a cer-tified check amounting to not less than5j of the amount of the tender.

V. V. POGUE.Vice Chairman, Maui Loan Fund Com

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

MAUI. LOAN FUND COMMISSION.

Sealed Tenders will be received at theoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Commission, Maui, T. H., uutil Saturday, September 14th, at 10 o'clockA. M., for constructing, and furnishingall labor, tools equipment and material,except all pipe and fittings, necessary toconstruct, in accordance with the plansand specifications, a reservoir at Keokea,Kula, Island of Maui, T. II., Of a capa-city of approximately 500,000 gallons.

Plans and Specifications and other in- -

lormation may be uau upon applicationto the Maui Loan Fund Commission, orat the ollice of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, at Honolulu, T. H.

The right is reserved to reject any andall bids.

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

W. F. POGUE,Maui Loan Fund Com-

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

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION.

Sealed Tenders will be received at theoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Commis-sion, Wailuku, Maui, T. II.. until 10o'clock A. M., Saturday, September 14th,for Constructing a One Story FrameBuilding, to be used as a School houseat Hana, Maui, T. II., to be built forthe Territory of Hawaii, according toPlans and Specifications, and under thesupervision of the Maui Loan Fund Commission.

Plans, Specifications and other information may be had upon application toHie iuaui i.oan f uml Commission or atthe ollice of the Superintendent of Public Works, at Honolulu, T. H.

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

1 enders must be tnaile ou forms furnished by the Maui Loan Fund Commis-sion, aud must be accompanied by acertified check, in amount equal to 5 ofthe tender.

W. F. POGUE,Maui Loan Fund Com

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

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS

- SAN FRANCISCO -:- - PUGET SOUND

N0.2 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1912

Steamer

LurlineHyades

Wilhelmina'Enterprise..Honolulan ...Hiloniau

LurlineWilhelmina.Honolulan...HyadesEnterprise..

LurlineWilhelmina..Hilonian. ...

Honolulan...Enterprise .

LurlineHyades

Wilhelmina.,Honolulan...Ililoliian ...

LurlineEnterprise..

Wilhelmina..Honolulan...Hyades

LurlineWilhelmina.Hilonian....

passenger

I

S. S.s. s.s. s.s. s.s. s.s. s.

In.

Leave8. P.

May IMay 2

May tMay 1 1

May 15May 23May 29June 5June 12

June 13

June 15June 26July 3

tJuly 5July 10July 20July 24July 25

.July 31Aug. 7

Aug. 1 5

Aug. 21

Aug. 24Aug. 28

Sept. 4Sept. sSept. 18

Sept. 25Sept.26

PUGEET 80UIND Hawallun lelnndaArrive Luave Arrive Leave

May 5 May tiMayMayMay

May June JuneJune

JuneJune June

July July

July Aug.

Aug. Aug.

Sept. Sept.

Sept. Oct.

Maylay 21

14- 19- 21

26 I 10

5- June 11

18-v

16 22

8 13

28 3

18 24

8 4

29 5

)

8

July 2

June 23JulyJuly

3

9July 22July 16

July 28

31Aug.Aug.Aug,Sept,Aug. 28

Sept. 1

Sept. 3

Sept. 10Sept. 24Sept. 25Oct. IOct. 14

P.

May' 14May 29May 22May 29May 29June 19June 11

June 19June 26

July 10July 3

July 9July 17July 31July 24Aug. 7

Aug. 6

Aug. 21

Aug. 14Aug. 21

Sept. 11

Sept. 3Sept. 11

Sept. 11

Sept. 18

21

Oct. 9Oct. 23

In orus is

22 46June 8 27May 28 30June 8 93

June 5 16

June 27 61

June 19 47June 25 31July 3 17July 20 28

3 9417

July 23 32Aug. 8 62

July 31 18

Aug. 17 95Aug. 14 49Aug. 3 1 29Aug. 20 33

28 191911 5021 9617 3425 20

Oct. 12 309 51

Oct. 15 35"31

PORTS OF CALL.WILHELMINA To Honolulu and Hilo.

To Honolulu Kahului.HONOLULAN To Honolulu Kahului.ENTERPRISE To Hilo.HYADESHILONIAN

Voyage

LURLINE

To Honolulu all Hawaiian Ports.

licates that steamer carries freight and combustibles only (no

Subject to Change

July.

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

i Honolulu School for Boys (Inc.)

A Boarding Establishment

For Those of Moderate Means

Preparatory, Grammar and High Schooldepartments.

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

Next term commences September 9th.

For catalogue apply L. G. Blackman, principal.

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

Oct.Oct

ITS COMMON TALK

"If It's from Mclnerny's It's the Best."Anything Clothing, Shirts haberdashery

that comes from dependable.

48

63

Oct.

Oct. 64

I

Stein Bloch ClothingLooks Well ind Fools as Comfortable as It f

Looks.

July

We have Clothing for every occasionand prices that will suit a purse. Stylesfor the Society Man, and Suits for thebusiness man.

.RJciNERNY,Ltd.Fort and Merchant Sts.,

May

July

nnland

and

at

Honolulu

I THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd IBUYS AND SELLS REAli ESTATE, STOCKS & HONDS

WRITES K1RE AND LIPE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

J A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

s

f

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

P. O. Box 346 "

Pine Industry

Going StrongHaiku Cannery Working at High Pres

sure Big Crop Being Rapidly

Canned.

Up at the Haiku Packing Company's plant, there is a wonderfulscene of activity to be observed . Threehundred busy laborers are hustlingand bustling to pare, remove thecores, slice, cook and can, over onehundred thousand cases of pineap'pies. It is a big work, and the machine like precision, with which thework goes on is worthy of a large

Bugar company's mill. I And when

it is remembered that for years thesugar people have been perfectingtheir systems, the compliment isobvious.

The Haiku cannery is working attop speed to take care of nil thepines that are gathered from thefields, and every nerve is strainedto keep up with the rush of pinesfrom the adjoining plantations.

The cannery is well able to notonly can pines and theof the fruit, but to also make thecans that contain the fruit. Thecases that the cans are packed inare also made at the cannery and itis most interesting to take a lookover the whole plant.

The pines that are raised at Hai-ku are much smaller than thosegrown on Oahu, but the Maui pinesare sweeter and have less fibre thanthose of Oahu.

The very latest type of pineapplemachinery has been introduced in-

to the Haiku cannery, and it iswonderful to notice how, as the ne-cessity arose, the different machineswere invented. The paring machinesare wonders and they remove justthe right amount of skin. Then takethe core removing apparatus. Thatis a simple, yet wonderful machine,that punches the core out of eachpineapple. The pine is then readyfor the slicing machine and, hereagain, is the inventor seen at hisbest. The pine are thrust into aconcave grip and, instantly, a set ofknifes plunge into the fruit andslice them just the required thick-nes- i.

The sliced pines, of assorted sizes,are then placed in cans and start ona long journey, per automatic car-rier, to the lid sealers, the juicedistributors, the boilers and, event-ually the' label department. Thewhole plant works like clockwork,and there is no doubt that thepineapple industry is running sec-

ond to sugar as the principle indus-try of the islands

Duke Kahanamoku'sFund Is Growing

Maui is doing well in regard tothe Duke Kahanamoku Fund and,up to date, the sum of $209.50 hasbeen collected by R. Thompson,who was responsible for the showof last week.

Geo. K. Kaia's Glee Club did finework for the good cause, and thedance was a most enjoyablo one. t

There are still 310 tickets out-standing and, when the money forthese is forthcoming, the Maui con-

tribution will look well in print.

Fifth's Choice.

There was a meeting of the Dem-ocrats of the Fifth District onThursday evening, and at it the fol-

lowing delegates were elected : T.Clark, Antone Do Rego, AntoneFaustino, E. Lia Halao, Paia He-u- ,R. D. Hoopii, D. Kaiwi, L. N. B.Keahi, M. K. Keohokalole,Lyons, Kaliko Makakoa,Makaiwi, H. C. Mossman,Naone, M. C. Ross.

s naiiu&u usuui.

T. B.MosesA. B.

At the Maui Hotel: R. J. Baker,M. B. Bairos, Fred E. Harvey, HC. Waldron. Geo. F. Campbell. CW. Ashford. Dr. John II. Farrell.T. Ozawa. Valentine Holt, GerrillP. Wilder, Win. Green, Ben Viek- -

ers, C. Neumann, J. E. Hughes,Leon Tobriner. H- - G. Hadley, JB. Stewart, Susan G. Clark, Eliza-beth Hunter, Ida G. Macdonald,M. Jongenel.

WANTED POIIAS.

We will pay Ten cents a Quartfor Pohas. At the Wharf in Hono-lulu.Honolulu Jam & Chutney Factohv

Ltd.

5Locals

The Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold itsregular business meeting at the Rec-tory, Wailuku. on Wednesday,oept. 4in, at z:u p m.

Mr. C. D. Lufkin is leaving forthe mainland on September 11. Heis disposing of his two automobiles,nn a Cadillac Touring car and t heother a Buiek runabout. The machine can be bought cheap for cash,or on easy terms. Jiotn cars are ingood order and condition.

Makawao News.

For nearly three weeks now a firehas been devastating the slope ofIlaleakala on the other side of thegulch, opposite Olinda and Idle-wild- e.

It is estimated that nearly 350acres of grass, ferns, shrubs andkoa-stum- have been consumed:

I .A ss .... f ll .n anoui iuw acres 01 tins, it isthought that the roots of vegetationhave been entirely destroyed. .

The fire was discovered on Friday, August 9th, and in answer toa call (by telephone) for assistance,the Ilaleakala Ranch people sentthirty men who made the distanceof several miles in fifteen minutesnearly killing their mounts by sodoing.

These men worked hard all nightand. though they could not entirelyextinguish the fire, , they obtainedcontrol. Since then it has not appeared dangerou

At the start Idlewilde the summer home of W. U. Aiken, wasthreatened. A.t the present timethe fire is stili burning deep in theground on the other side 6f thegulch, opposite the Castle residence)

The origin of the conflagration isnot known, though it is suspectedthat some of the men packing lumber into the forest for the pipe-lin- e

carelessly dropped a lighted cigarette into the dry grass.

Contractor Hugh Howell is making good progress on the lYi milesof box-flum- e or wooden pipe forthe Kula water system. A connec.tion is being made between Waika-mo- i

gulch, the present beginning ofthe county pipe-lin- e, and Pohaku- -

moa gulch, IV2 miles further intothe forest. By so doing it is thoughtthat the waterworks will alwayshave an abundant water-suppl- y,

even in the worst of droughts.

The weather on the mountain inKula and Makawao is still very dry,despite a few showers.

n 2itLOUIS SOAIIES I would rather

lose a ball game to a strong teamthan win from a weak one. I wantto play the Paias when they havetheir best possible nine.

H. C. WALDRON Yes, we luidquite a lively time in Hilo. Therock crusher business started something going.

BEN WILLIAMS Tennis doesnot appear to me now-a-day- s. Iwould rather have a rend in myspare time.

AD. CIIISLETT Wailuku is abustling place, and I find very littletime to lay off for a rest. Thetown looks good to me.

HAROLD SUSMAN It isstrangehow one meets Australians in allparts of the world. And they areall doing well in their chosen valksof life

MANAGER SCOTT WRIGHT

i

As soon as there is a demand for"juice" during the day time, wewill be able to fill all orders.

G. L. HADLEY More peopleshould do the Ilaleakala trip. It iseasy enough and one has not to bean expert rider to cover the distance.

ED. DEINERT I am traininghard for the next relay swimmingrace. Bill Roth has to go fasternext time we meet.

GEORGE CAMPBELL (Hono-lulu) Maui always appears to meas a good place. I enjoyed myvisit to Puunene mill last week.

ri

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912.

13

11

I

KahMliil

H

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

d

CEDAR

andAoocJ

H1CKORT

ailipoed

IRONWOOD

OA

KOA BLOCK

OAK

OAK FLOORINGt

OHIA

POPLAR

SPRUCE

SUGAIl PINE

WffiTEWOOD

" - ..'1. . ft 32

Soft

Kahului Roilroad Co.

en

Merchandise Department

Glimpses of Fiji and N. I:(Contiuued from Page i).

them. I will mention, for thebenefit of my lady renders, thefeathers of n bird called Navoli.These are most beautiful and canbe obtained for the sum of 20 centseach. I purchased tho same kindin San Francisco for 75 cents each.

I remember we were the moatenvied girls on board that day whenwo produced tlieso feathers. Untilthen most of the lady tourists hadnever heard of- - them as a Fijianproduct.

Three more days of sea, windand ship's monotony. Then wo

entered tho wide harbour of Auckland, and we bade farewell to ourboat for a while.

New Zealand is too much of awonderland to miss any part of,and we decided to do some railroadtraveling.

How glad we were afterwards,and how nsjh we would havemissed, had we remained with theboat, and just skirted along thecoast.

Auckland is a beautifully laid outtown, clean and with a general airof hustle. The accommodations are excellent, as also is theexpress delivery system. A keen,alert looking man waits all boats,

Iff trains, etc., and in a most capablemanner takes your name vand ad-

dress.Your worry is over. In a very

tshort time after reaching your hotelyour baggage arrives in perfect or-

der.This pleased Alice immensely, as

" she never knew quite how manypieces of baggage she had, or if theywere even labelled.

We remained some days in Auck-

land, visiting its picture gallerys,theaters, beautiful parks and itsextinct volcano Rangototo.

All this was of great interest but,as we were both anxious to reachRotorua the real wonderland ofNow Zealand we left by the Auck-

land express train.It is a whole days journey, and

was the most disagreeable in all ourtour through the island.

The line, red dustdriftsin througlimnossiblo cracks. and almostchokes you but, as this is the onljdisagreeable trip that we experienced, I will not dwell on it.

We arrived in Roturua, the train,as we entered, running along theshores of one of the most beautifullakes. As we reached the town, aplace to stay at was our next consi-

deration."Let us stay right among the

geysers," said Alice."Whakarewarena Hotel is among

the geysers." remarked a voice atour elbow.

A mile from the city proper, we

found this hotel, right in the centeroMhe boiling spring and geysers.

"We are in luck," said the driver,as wo reached the hotel. "TheWairoa geyser is playing well today." We looked and there, before'our oyen, was a gigantic watercolumn, soaring up and up, until itseemed to reach the heavens.

"It must lie up 2,000 feet," we

exclaimed.- "No, shn is going about 300 feet

this afternoon, but she can do a1000," the driver replied casually.

(To lie Continued.)

NOTICE.

Dr. J. H. Furrell, Eye, Ear, Noseand Throat Specialist, from Hono-lulu, will be at the Maui Hotelfrom Saturday, Aug. 23 till Aug.72, inclusive. Hours of consulta-tion, 9 to 4 daily.

.. Hurry Armitage. H. Cushuum Carter

Samuel A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.,LIMITED.

Stock and Bonds

BROKERSMember Honolulu Slock and Bond

Exchange,y O. Box 683. Telephone 2101.

Cable and Wireless Address:"Armitage."

4

Second Judicial Circuit Ticr- -

ritorv op Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate ofD. D. Baldwin, Deceased.

notice to creditors.The undersigned having been

duly appointed Executor of theEstate of D. D. Baldwin, deceased,hereby gives notice to all creditorsof said deceased, to present theirclaims, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, tohim at his Office, 405 Judd Build-ing, Honolulu, within six monthsfrom the date of ' the first publica-tion of this notice, or the same willbe forever barred.Wailuku, T. H. Aug. 23rd 1912.

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

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

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

Hannah J. Hitchcock, late of Pu-ko- o,

Molokai, deceased.notice to creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all per-

sons having claims against theEstate of Hannah J. Hitchcock,late of Pukoo, Island of Molokai,Territory of Hawaii, to present thesame to the undersigned, H. R.Hitchcock, administrator of saidEstate, at his place of residence inPukoo, Molokai, County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, within sixmonth from the date of publicationof this notice, or payment thereofwill be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this21st day of August, 1912.

H. R. HITCHCOCK,Administrator, Estate of Hannah

J. Hitchcock.August 24, 31, Sept. 7, 14.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THESECOND CIRCUIT, COUNTY OF

MAUI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

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

SING, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all personshaving, or claiming to have claimsagainst the Estate of Tarn Sing, late ofMakuwno, Maui, T. H., to present theirclaims against the said decedent, dulyauthenticated, and with proper vouchers,if any exist, to the undersigned, eitherat his residence or at his place of busi-

ness at the Baldwin National Bark, atKahului, Maui, T. H., within six monthsfrom the date of the first publicationhereof, or within six months from thedate they fall due, or be forever barred.

Dated of first publication, August 17th,1912.

A. K. TING,Administrator of the Estate of Tarn

Sing, Deceased.E. R. BEVINS,

Attorney for Administrator,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

At Chambers In probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of KAIMO ,

(k), late of Makawao, Maui, DeceasedOrder of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Decree of Heirs.OTT Reading and Filing the Petition of

Mary Hu, of Makawao, Maui, allegingthat Kaimo (k), of Makawao, Maui,died intestate at Makawao, Maui, on theday of April, A. D. 1864, leaving property in the Territory of Hawaii necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat the heirs of said deceased be de-

clared and decreed by this Court.It is Ordered, that Monday, the 23rd

day of September, A. D. 1912, 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 and show cause, ifany they have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted, and that notice of thisorder shall be published once a week forthree successive weeks it) the MauiNkws, a weekly newspaper printed andpublished in Wailuku, Maui.

Dated Wailuku, Maui, August 12, 1912.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

,udge of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.

Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND II. HART,Clerk Circuit Court of the Second Circuit.Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1912.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOP PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hail, Wailuku, 011 thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visiting members are cordially in-vited to attend'

C. HANSEN, C. C.ARTHUR BETTS. K. R. & S.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1912.

KAHULUI STORE

Ex

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGEKANIKAU, late of Kalaupapa, Molokai,Deceased,

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.

On Reading and Piling the Petition ofJ. Kauikau, of Halawa, Molokai, T. H.,alleging that George Kauikau, of Kalau-papa, Molokai, T. H., died intestate atKalaupapa, Molokai, on the 29th day ofApril, A. D. 1912, leaving property with-in the jurisdiction of this Court necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat Letters of Administration issue tosaid J, Kauikau, father of George Kauikau, deceased.

It Is Ordered, that Mouday, the 23rdday of September, A. D. 1912, at 10o'clock A, M., be and hereby is appoint-ed for hearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court in Wailuku, Countyof Maui, at which time and place all persous concerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why said Peti-tion should not be granted, and thatnotice of this order shall be publishedonce a week for three successive weeksin the Maui Nuws, a weekly newspaperprinted and published jn said Wailuku.

Dated Wailuku, August 12, 1912.(Sd ) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of tte Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.

Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk Circuit Court of the Second Circuit.Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept 7, 1912.

WALL

.0.

Notice ol Administrator's Saleof Real Property.

Notice is herebj given that, as theadministrator of the estate of Franciscode Aruda, late of Kula, Maui, deceased,

and under mid by virtue of an ordergranted by the Honorable Selden B.

Kingsbury, Judge of the Circuit Court of

the Second Judicial Circuit, Territory of

Hawaii, licensing him to sell certain realproperty belonging to said estate, I shall,on Saturday, the 14th day of September,1912, at twelve o'clock noon, at thefront entrance to the Court House atWailuku, County of Maui, Territory of

Hawaii, sell at public auction the follow-

ing described property:All that certain piece or parcel of land

situate at Kaonoulu, Kula, Maui, andknown as Lot 15 on the map of the Kao-

noulu Lots, and containing an area of4,85 acres, being the some premisesdescribed in deed dated May 17, 1906,

and recorded in Liber 229, pages 220 and221.

Sale to be niude subject to the confirm-

ation of the Court,Por further particulars apply to A. I'.

Tavores, dministrator of the Estate ofPraucisco de Aruda, or Euos Vincent, Attorney for said Estate, Wailuku.

A. P. TAVARES,Administrator of said Estate,

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

PAPERTwo Large Shipments

Newest Patterns

Just Landed

in- - "

Department

'.""It-

8. 8. "Virginian

Furniture

KAHULUI STOREKahului Maui.

We Sell These,You want tho best. Are you rt-u- jy

for it this season?We are prepared at never before la mi J yourwants In vehicles and harness. There's noth-ing superior to what we are showing, in taste,style w service. Absolute honesty in makeaw' oerlaL You will agree we tell yon

irS THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LiaeWE CARRY.

No matter what you want If it's a harness Ofceoethlng that runs on wheels, we've

rot It or will quickly get It.

Jr--

i ft!? 0,v io nod figure withthe

T.fix ft v'

......j.

NOTICB.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that my powerof attorney heretofore held by Mr. Wm.V. Pogue, to represent me in all mattersconnected with the Estate of T. Awana,is hereby revoked. V. S. M, AWANA.

-

,5

ns. Everybodyplace

CAREYiVTAUI, T. Hi m9-J- limotplate on TehlCilon't forget tblf.

kitsilBsMsVW

WANTED.

One Stenographer and Clerk.State references and salary requir-ed. Apply First National Bank ofWailuku.

V,

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1

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