What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

ft is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VUME XVIII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23, i 91 1 NUMBER 44.

Kaupakalua Labor Woman

Winery Troubles Disappears

4

ft

.

r

5 .

WE?

Sam. Pflcf MmtAv ffceTrnuhle Withwwmw w. "'C- -' ""o -- - --- --

v. Intersal Reveiae Department.

Developments in the matter of

tho story that has boon hinted atnbout tho Kaupakalua Wine & Ljq-u- or

Co., reached the status of avail-

ability for publication this Iweekwhon Internal Collector Cottrill wasquestioned by a reporter. The Col-

lector was very reluctant to tell theBtory but, as many garbled reportshaving been going tho rounds, hegave roplies to direct questions.

It appears that for some monthspast tho Internal Revenue depart

"ment has been closely watching theoperations of tho winery. As is wellknown, the wine is fortified withbrandy. When brandy is Dbtaincdfrom the mainland, in bond there isno duty to be paid on it here, ifused for the fortification of wine.

The Kaupakalua company has,from time to time, imported brandyfrom tho Coast. On one occasion, alittle time ago, brandy was im-

ported, as the machinery at thewinery had broken down and nobrandy could bo made there.

Tho residue of the grapes is thomaterial from which the brandyused to bo manufactured. As it is

..alleged the manufacture of thisbrandy and the use of it in its pre-

sent form are not permissible bylaw, the Internal Revenue depart-ment moved in the matter.

The wine company, wishing toget advice on the matter, consultedWalter P. , Drake, the former col-lect-

Drake wrote a letter to thedepartment and told of the mannerof manufacture.

It is said that the manufacture ofthe brandy used for fortification wasallowed through a false impressionthat was given by tho company.

All the information in connectionwith tho case has been forwarded toWashington, and United States Dis-

trict Attorney Breckons has beennotified of the matter.

Food Commissioner Blancherd hasbeen engaged in making tests of thewine of the Maui company. He said

Uhat he would have to forward theresults to Washington, and that hecould not give out any figures orfacts on the matter.

Walter Drake was seen about thematter and he stated that, on ac-

count of a difference in the grapesthis vear. sutrar had to he tined tn

yceep4he wine up to the standard offormer years.

The penalty for the offense ofmanufacturing brandy in the formcomplained of, and its use in thatstate, if a fine of $5000 and twoyears' imprisonment.

Collector Cottrill sought no noto-riety in tho case, and lie desires tohurt nobody. He spoke on tho mat- -

. ter when confronted with facts glean-ed elsewhere.

The wine company is said to havewritten a letter offering a large sumof money to compromise the matter.The internal revenue regulationspermit of an offender against therevenuo laws making an offer ofcompromise, and in many cases thisis accepted, though there is no ob-

ligation on the part of the treasurydepartment to accept. In tho pre-sent instance it is known that theamount offered in compromise runsinto four figures. Whether it willbo accepted or not is doubtful as theoffense alleged against the Kaupa-kalua Wino Company is an ex-tremely serious one.

Collector Cottrill has placed thematter before United States District

. Attorney Breckons, but Mr. Breck- -m ons nas as yet taken no action in the

Some of the Workmen at Kahului

Refused to Obey Luna's Orders.

Tuesday night, a gang of men atwork on tho lighters loading sugaron board tho Lurlinc, refused tocontinue after six o'clock. They leftthe sugar unprotected and refusedto even close tho hatches. ItNhasbeen customary when a ship wasloading in port to work overtime forwhich tho men were of course paidextra.

When the men were lined up forwork Wednesday morning, WilliamRobb, the luna in charge was read-

ing the riot act to the men who hadso. unceremoniously left their workthe night before, when Suporintendent Williams happened alongThis was the first inkling Mr. Wil

liams had of any trouble. He wasinformed of the conditions and toldthe men in plain words that howanted men who were willing towork and give the company a squaredeal, and not walk off .unceremoniously without any notificationwhatever. If they were willing todo that to go to work, otherwisethey had better, go home. Tho mendecided they would go home.

Mr. Williams states that the menhave made no demands, and so faras he knew had no grievance, andhe considers their action of Tuesdaynight in going away and leaving thosugar exposed to the weather as unprincipled to say the least.

The railroad company have madearrangements to Handle tne sugarshipments, and will get along without the men who have walked out.Mr. Williams is fully prepared toload the Columbian, which is thonext ship to arrive.

un tne otner nana tno men saythey did not leave their work without the permission of the luna.They say it has been customary forthem to work till seven o'clock, orlater without their supper. Theyobjected to this and told the lunaso, and received his permission togo home.

The men say they have no grievance against the railroad, but thatthe luna told the men one thing,and then told Mr. Williams an-

other. The matter will probablybe amicably settled next week.Practically all the men who walk-

ed out lire in Wailuku.

New Ice Machinery.

On the Lurline this week is mostof tho machinery for tho installa-tion of a new, complete and te

plant for the MauiSoda & Ico Works Company. Thisnew plant is capable of turning outten tons of crystal ice, made of dis-

tilled water every twenty-fou- r hours.It will be operated by steam power,using crude oil as fuel. With thisplant in operation there seems to beno reason why everybody on centralMaui should not bo kept comfortable.

This improvement is in line withtho previous policy of this impor-tant homo industry, which has al-

ways kept well abreast of tho needsof tho community. Beginning witha very modest plant, it has grownand expanded with tho growth ofthe community, absorbing its com-petitors, giving reliable service.Now, with the installation of thesenew and improved facilities, it is ina position to Bupply all demands inits lino for years to como. '

A largo number of the young folksfrom Maui, who aro attendingschool in Honolulu arrived homeon tho Claudine last Saturday tospend the holidays.

Roads and Bridges.

Wilson & Bauman expect to havethe new grade at tho Maliko gulch.completed and open for travel by thofirst of tho year.

Tho rock crusher timber forframes, and rock are all ready forbusiness on thenew bridges, but noengine. The first cngino put upwas found defective, and tho secondone was sent around to Hana on thoLikeliko, but the weather was sobad it could not be landed. TheLikeliko went back to Honolulu,and now they aro waiting for an en-gine in order to start the rockcrusher.

Church Services.

The Children's Carol service andChristmas tree at the Church of theGood Shepherd, Saturday evening,at 5:30 o'clock. Sunday services at7 a. m. and 11 a. m. Services onChristinas Day at 7 a. m. and 10:30a. m.

Sunday (Christmas Eve) , a ser-vice at tho Club Houso, Puunene, at7:30, at which tho choir from thoGood Shepherd will sing.

Tho S. S. Columbian comes toKahului direct from tho coast thistrip, and is expected to arrivo earlySunday morning.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Dec. 22. One moro death occurred yesterday from

smallpox. The money for tho support of thosoNn quarantine is exhausted.Dr. John Wesley Hill, D. D,, leading peace envoy of the Japanese

emperor, is passing through taking a message to Taft from tho emperorThe business men met the supervisors last night, "Und roasted the

expenditure list. Thoy suggested changes for next year.A marine from Camp Covvles broke his leave, went to Pearl City,

got full, sat down on the railroad track to roll a cigarette, fell asleepand was run over and killed..

The prosecution is dissatisfied with Judgo Monsarrat's action inthe Kakaalco hoodlum case, and will take the matter before the grandjury.

Volcano Active.IIILO, Doc. 22--, Tho volcano is very active at present. Several

forty foot lava jots are swinging from tho boiling center. Seven foun-

tains aro playing Slight temblors aro frequent. Fifteen sailorsfrom the West Virginia descended 60 feet below the old rest houso.1 ho officers foaring for their safety, ordered them bask.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 22. Unless Persia accepts Russia'sdemands regarding. Schtistor, 40,000 troops will bo concentrated atKoshin, for an advance on Teheran.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 22 It is reported that the mother of thoMoNamaras is dying of a broken heart.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22. Tho judgo has denied the motion of couusolfor a directed verdict in tho packers caso, and the defendants muBtnow appear.

ST. PAUL, Deo. 22. Archbishop Ireland celebrated his 50 yearsof priesthood yesterday.

Takes Her Month Old Child and CaBBof

Be Found.

The wife of Maehara, a Japanesesewing machino salesman, has mys-

teriously disappeared from Wailukuand almost the entire Japanese population, together with the police force-hav- e

been scouring tho country,but no traco of her can be found.

The husband received word last'week that his father was seriouslyill in Japan, and Friday ho startedfor the fatherlaud to visit his pa-

rent, leaving his wife behind. Itis supposed she brooded over thisuntil her mind became unbalanced,causing her to leave her home.

The husband only got as far asLahaina.where a telephone messagereadied him. He immediately re-

turned, and with friends has beensearching continuously ever since.

Sunday afternoon, a woman' answering the description of the demented woman, called at a houso inIao valley and asked for a place tosleep. Since that time no trace ofher can bo found. Monday a partyof about 40 scoured tho valley fromone end to the other.

There is a bare possibility thatshe may have, found her way tosome of the outlying camps, andmay yet be found, but the chanceof this is very slim. The generalbelief now isthat she has becomedesperate and in her weakened con-

dition taken her own life and thatof her child. For a certainty, un-less she has been fortunate enoughto have been taken in somewhere,she could not have survived thestorms of the past few nights.

Prediction by Edison

Predicting that the greatest war-ships will bo operated throughoutand propelled by electricity, ThomasA. Edison, following a visit to thonavy yard near Washington, said:

"The time is coming not far offwhen electricity will perform

every function on a battleship nowexercised by steam, oil or gasoline,and electricity will yet be the mo-

tive power with which these greatvessels themselves aro propelled.

"Electricity constitutes tho fiberof a great fighting machine .andthrough it many things in thefuture, not yet completely under-stood, will bo accomplished. Hu-

man agency even now has - beeneliminated in many ways and abso-lut- o

accuracy obtained, where form-erly thero was large uncertainty."

Mr. Edison said he was not ableto talk politics, but expressed thofollowing opinions:

"I fail to seo wherein these dis-solutions of tho trusts are doing anyparticular good. Tho Sherman lawdoes not seem to fit as it should. Itsimply permits trusts to dissolveafter a fashion and then reorganizein various states and continuo asseparato companies, doing whatthoy have been forbidden to do bytho courts as one big company.Thero is something wrong in thatcondition that should be remedied,for if tho ono condition is an evilthe other certainly is, too."

Philippins Big Hollyday.

""Wo are all tho Philippins in Mauiwo celebrated the Rizal day on tho30 of December 1911 so wo makeout this few words to put in thonewspaper to beg to every managerof tho Plantation that there is nopilippino will como out work in thatday.

2

Bro. Benjamin

Compound Herbalo

Stomach, Liver, Kldnty- Bladder Remedy.BLOOD PURiriCR

tt mono ne.sciMkMiiaMO TNI fICTUftt MUST

t

and

&M khMM, Drvtv. Sou Stem,civ Lack of Anxtita. Hun Flunouw. Cm

tpS Wild oo SnoiKk Blowd FmIidi,Put Sumch iMf. guia. J rW-ttit- t,

Dum, Coaled Toanii, BikouaooL Com, Dmx Fmt, Uglfe mi Fm,Makra, Btnkbooat Few. Tired FetWjModiec. Bickach. Diabett Cntd,

BK(. Dim BUddo, TimblIrnmt, Hhcuntaa, bacuic BlroL Catarrh,Scrofula, McUachobaTNefvoM Diagrden,

SWK Keam Worm, CamAnaemic CowMho.

A CnM Tooic kc Wwt.VM nwfcrttXj I tw U.W, e It M.OO

Nobc-Ur- a. Bemaada Ceapoud Hotlo.Mi afcaU. Tbmfcra d IMtn

a mm bairUi tmy wf aWsly.

ALL PLANTATION STORES I DEALERS

HONOLULU DRUG CO.

How Many People DoYou Know Who AreNot Taking the Star?

Show them the paper. Theywill want it and you can thus getvotes in the STAR'S great $3000Prize Contest.

Everybody who reads Englishneeds the STAR, because it is thebiggest paper, the newsiest paperand the best edited paper ever pub-

lished in Hawaii.If you cannot be a contestant,

help your friend who is, to win oneof the biggest prizes ever offered in

the Territory. Here is the list: '

First, $750 Cash.Second, fine building lot in Kaimuki.Third, Savings Bank Account of

$300 Cash.Fourth, Ticket to Coast and Return

with pocket money.Fifth, Selection of Books, $150.Sixth, Trip and Week at Volcano.Seventh, Furniture order, $75.Eight, Music order, $50.Ninth, Hardware order, $50.Tenth, Jewelry order, $50.

AND EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE PEOPLEOF THE OTHER ISLANDS.

Eleventh, Trip from Hilo, week in

Honolulu and return.Twelfth, Trip from West Hawaii,

week in Honolulu and return.Thirteenth, Trip from Maui, week

in Honolulu and return.Fourteenth, Trip from Kauai, week

in Honolulu and return.

BOOKS FOR BONUSPRIZES

Besides these big prizes, everyworker can earn a fine lot of booksby best authors. No competitionfor books. 3000 votes gets onebook and you get the votes towardsthe big prizes besides.

Write to the Contest depart-ment, STAR, Honolulu, for booklist and other information.

Notice to Depositors In Bishop &Company's Savings bank.

In accordance with the printed Con-

ditions of Agreement issued by Bishop &Company's Savings Bank, notice is here-by given that the rate of interest paid onsavings deposits will be reduced fromfour and one-ha- lf per cent (4) per an-

num to four per cent (4) per annum.This reductiou will come into effect onthe 6rst day of January, 1912.Dated at Honolulu, T. H. Sept. 15, 1911.

Sept. 23 to Dec. 31.

NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting ofthe Htockholders of the I5ahlwinNational Bank, of Kahului, wiM lieheld nt iU hanking rooms in Kahu-lui, on Tuesday, January 9th, 1912,at 10 o'clock a. m.

I). C. LINDSAY. Cashier.Dec- - 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6.

Preston's FlatChristmas

It Turned Out to Be the Hap-

piest of His Life

By CLARISSA MACKIE

Copyright by American Press Association, 1911.

"You can't celebrate Christmas Inthis hole in the wall." Blake Prestonlighted another cigar and lookedthrough the blue haze at his easy go-

ing brother-in-la-

"Can't, eh?" retorted Aldls, smilingtoward the door. "Just ask Bessiewhat she thinks about It"

"What do I think about what?" askedBessie inquisitively.

"Blake says we can't celebrateChristmas properly In this 'hole In thewall.' That's what he called our apart-ment 1 say, old man," turning toBlake, with a grin, "If you had to"

Blake waved a large hand. "Notbeing married, I don't have to," he saidloftily. "What I want to know Is:now can you celebrate Christmas prop-erly in these few rooms? How doesSanta Claus get into the house comedown the fire escape or the gas pipe?"

Bessie laughed scornfully. "Tongoose! Of course be comes down thebig central chimney of the Bemislawnapartments, and once In the cellar hecomes up In the elevator and over thetransoms into the different rooms."

"No chance for me to play SantaClaus, then," mourned Blake gloomily.

"Oh, Blake, you dear boyl Did yonwant to?" cried Bessie.

"Of course I did! Haven't been homefor five years and hare almost for-gotten what Christmas is a realChristmas, yon know, with snow andall that sort of thing. If I had knownyou bad closed up the farmhouse this

"who. abb you V

year I would have stayed down InPanama and eaten my Christmas din-ner In the shade of the palm."

"Then we will find some way out ofit if we have to go down and open thefarmhouse." said Arthur Aldls decid-edly.

"Brrrrrrrl" shivered Bessie, stretch-ing out slender fingers to the steamradiator. "It's mighty cold downthere, boys. Last Christmas little Besscaught a horrible cold. Ton remem-ber, don't you, Arthur?"

"Of course, only I do want Blake tohave a good, old fashioned Christmasonce in five years. He will be goingback to Panama again before spring."

"I was half joking," protested Blakewarmly. "Of course I believe thathome is where the heart' is' and thatChristmas can be celebrated on a des-ert island if one has the right spirit,but somehow 1 seem to have lackedthe proper spirit of late years. GuessI was homesick."

Aldls and his wife exchanged a swiftglance of understanding. They bothknew what had driven Blake Prestondown into the canal zone, where therewas big work to be done work thatrequired all the brain and sinew ofstrong men. leaving them little timefor vain regrets. When Blake Pres-ton's engagement to Edltha Wayne hadbeen broken neither his sister nor herhusband. Arthur Aldls, put out a de-taining hand when be packed histrunks and went away. They under-stood. Sometimes they talked it overtogether, but they were not surprisedbecuuse Blake remained away fiveyears, neither were they surprisedwhen be suddenly returned to NewYork a week before Christmas.

"Tou'H spend your Christmas withus, Blake." pleaded his sister. "Youwon't go off to any horrid old clubdinner or"

"Of course I'll spend It here, Bessie,"be said, leaning down to kiss her sun-ny hair. "I shall stay here all dayand take up much more room than youcan really spare. I suppose you buy a'flat' tree for a 'flaf Christmas, eh?"

"Don't you worry about the tree, oldman," assured bis brother-in-la- "Itwill be as large as we can get up 00the dumb waiter."

"The dumb waiter. Bless my soul,I never thought of that I'll see youlbout that Santa Claus business to-

morrow, Arthur. I've got an idea."

THE MAUI NEWS, .SATURDAY," DECEMBER 23, 1 191

Blake thrust himself Into his overcoatand picked up his hat, for be slept ata nearby hotel.

"Poor old Uluke!" murmured Aldlsregretfully after he had gono.

Bessie slgln-- softly. "I've alwayshoped that some day" she paused andkissed the top of her husband's head"that Blake and Edltha would makeup and be as happy as we are."

"See Edltha lately?" asked Aldls.j "I haven't breathed a word to you,

but, Arthur, dear, she and her motherare living in the Bemislawn too."

"Here? In this house?""Yes. 1 met ber in the vestibule the

other day. She was so surprised to seeme. It 8ecrus that she supposed we

j were still living down at the farm."' "If we are near neighbors l etliapsshe and Blake might meet. Whoknows?"' Aldls smiled.

j

Blake Preston's preparations forChristmas were many and varied, forhe bud planned to enact the part ofSanta Claus and demonstrate to bisself satisfied relatives the fai t that ifgood old St Nicholas was deprivedof his legitimate mode of entry, thechimney, there had been provided an-

other and more modern entrance. Hewould surprise them by arriving on thedumb waiter.

This daring scheme Involved a longinterview with the janitor of the Bem-islawn, who was converted from scornful skepticism of the scheme to be-come a warm adherent to Blake's plan.Of course this conversion was accom--1

panled by an interesting pantomime'

between the two men, Blake's hand go- -ing back and forth to his well filledwallet and the janitor's palm closinguyou cruc&ung paper money. Alterthat they both went and investigatedthe dumb waiter.

It was a very large dumb waiter,operated by electricity, and could bestopped at any floor from below. Itwas meant to carry supplies to thedifferent tenants of the Bemislawn.and the janitor was positive that Itcould easily sustain a weight of 500pounds.

It was snowy, wind swept Christ-mas eve, and the Aldis family weregathered in the dining room of their ;

flat, in accordance with -- Blake's In- -

structlons. The children were nqulver j

with anticipation, for Uncle Blake hadhinted broadly that Santa Claus wouldsurely appear in person that evening,and they expected blm to appear viathe fire escape or the transom andwatched accordingly. No one thoughtof the dumb waiter.

Down In the basement It was hotenough and almost unbearable by tbotime Blake had buttoned himself intoa fur overcoat, adjusted a Santa Clausmask and wig and tied on a luppetedcap. A well packed sack found placebetween his knees when he had crowded into the dumb waiter.

"I hope she won't break down I'lllose my job If she does," remarked thejanitor cheerfully as he prepared tostart Blake on his strange journey tothe fourth floor.

"You said it would carry 600. 1

weigh only 100." protested Blake. "Ifanything happens, my man"

"Nothing will happen," assured thejanitor hastily, and without more par-ley he sent the waiter up.

Something did happen and soonafter Blake had starteed tip in thestifling cage. The dumb waiter cameto a sudden standstill, and there wasno way of knowing whether be badreached the fourth floor or not. buthe was sure he had not.

Then a bell tinkled near at hand,footsteps tripped across the floor, andthe darkness of bis cage was banishedby the sliding back of a door. Hesaw the interior of a little blue andwhite kitchen just like Bessie Aldls'. '

As he scrambled out into the lightthere was a sharp outcry, and the girl ,

who bad opened the door of the dumbwaiter fled to the opposite wall andstared at his strangely appareled form.

"Who are you? What do you want?"she asked in a frightened voice.

By this time Blnke Preston realizedthat he had blundered into the wrongflat. But was it the wrong flat? Hecontinued to, stare at the girl withmingled feelings of joy and chagrin-j- oy

because it was none other than hislost love, Edltha Wayne, who stoodbefore him; chagrin because of the!ridiculous plight in which he tjtood.

"I have made a mistake," he stam-mered at last "I was to be let off atthe fourth floor. I am afraid I cannotcontinue my journey on the dumb-waiter and must trouble you to showme to the corridor."

At the sound of bis voice a rosecolor drifted across ber face, leavingit deadly white. '

"Who are you?" she repeated with-out moving.

Blake's pride prompted him to leave,but his love would have its way now.He tore off rap and mask and wigand looked at her from pleading blueeyes.

Edltha stat'sd at bim. drinking In allthe beloved lines of his face. Thenshe held out ber bands to him.

"Oh. Blake, your coming Is the onlygift I craved. You will not leave meagain?"

"Never!" cried Blake as he held herIn his arms. Later be said soberly:"I guess love is the basis of thatChristmas spirit Aldls and Bessie weretalking about. I am so happy I wouldendow the whole world with joy if Icould."

Blake picked up the mask and cap."Let us go upstairs and see them andexplain to tbem that some day therewill be a Mrs. Santa Claus. Bleseedbe flats!''

Perhaps the janitor of the Bemis-lawn was the roost surprised of all."And he gave me $5 more because Ilet him off at the wrong floor." be ex-

plained to his amazed wife on Christ-mas morning.

if

Grand Display of

y J

NOVELTIESWe have on display the largest line of CHRISTMAS TOYS

and novelties ever shown on Maui. The Goods were bought in

New York for us, and we must sell the entire stock before Xmas.It is impossible to give a list of what we have. Come in and

look at them. Bring the children along too. There is some-

thing to please everybody OPEN EVENINGS.

The Prices on these Goods are so Cheap it

will surprise you.

Pioneer storeWA1XUKU, MAUI

1 wmsw) 1l THE WHITE "SIX"

iA man doesn't have to be a mechanic to recognize the simplicity of the WHITE motor. If na 1

'

he is at all familiar with the appearance of motors he will be likely to think, looking at aWHITE, that some parts are missing. It is all there, 'however, and whatever parts have beeneliminated result in its efficiency, simplicity and economy of operation. To the average manthe WHITE motor is the most attractive part of the car because its probability to need repairs isminimized, and, if it does need adjusting its construction is not so bewildering that he cannotmake minor repairs himself, however little he may know of mechanics.

Five Important Features of White Motors

First of all, tbe tout cylinders are oast en bloc -- that li io one pleoe. Thin construction gives a rigidity to the crank oase andkeeps the bearings in alignment.

The cylinders each hav a three and three-fourt- inch bore and five and h tneb stroke. The stroke is very long in pro-portion to the bore, resulting In Increased power with less effort, wbloh means maximum efflolenoy and gasoline eoooomy.

There are four forward speeds, with direct drive on tbo third, which means a speed for every condition, giving greater roadenlclency, and muklng It unnecessary to overtax the engine at any time.

WHITE motors are equipped with a honeycomb radiator in which tbe cooling surface la practically twice that of any ordinarykind. This radiator is the most efficient of which we know, and, because of its high cost, ta used only in the better grade of cars.

A double oiling system is used. After ubriciting, the connecting rod bearings, tbe oil drops into the crank case, whore it isused in the regular splash system. Besides being a very effective means of lubrication, tbe conomyof using tbe oil twloelaapparent. The crank shaft casing and tbe sldejilu tea on the motor, which when removed make the crank shaft accessible, con-fines the oil to the Inside of the motor, preventing a general besmearing with oil wblob would otherwise ocour.

VOLCANO STABLES & TRANSPORTATION CO., LTD.

. AGENTS Hilo, Hawaii

THE FiRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.

Statement of Condition.Maui,, TH., Sept. I9tt.

RESOURCESLoans, Discount, Overdrafts $186,130 47United States Bonds 25,000 00

her Bonds 72,726 25Ueal Estate Wwned 1,16085Cash & Due from Banks 87343 83Banking House, Furniture, etc. 6,838 00Five Per cent. Fund 1,250 00

C. LUFKIN,TERRITORY OF HAWAII, )

'of Maui, )

380,849 40

D. Cashier

County

CLASS

ss

LIABILITIESCapital StockSurplus

Other Banks

solemnly swear that thetrue best knowledge and

SCALE REMOVAL

MADE EASY A

Dean Boiler Tube Cleaner

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

for the Hawaiian

O. SON LTD.for the celebrated

INDIAN

37.04S9,68868

274,117

1380,849

Lufkin, Cashier above named bank,statement belief.

'Cashier.

USE

35,00000

The INDIAN with free engine clutch the mostte motorcycle the greatest hill climber known.'-- '

Catalogue and Prices.

HALL& SON, Ltd.

Uable--J(aliul- ui Slailroad Co.following schedule effect July 1911.

STATIONS

Kahului"Puunene

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

Spreckelsville

Paia

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului"

Spreckelsville

PaiaSpreckelsvilleKahului

Wailuku, 30th,

LvArLvAr.LvAr.Lv.ArLvLv.Ar.LvLv.Ar.LvAr.Lv,Ar,Lv,Lv,Ar,LvLvAr

Pass.

No. 1

405002

5000

27

00

Pass.

No. 3

& ProfitsDue toCirculationDeposits

So74

40

I, C. D. of the doabove to the of my

C. D. LUFKIN,

BY OF

Agents Islands.

HALL &Agents

MOTORCYCLE

its and isand

Send to us for

E. 0.

EfimeThe go into 1st,

Spreckelsville

A, M.6 156 256 3066

10222537

88 1588 308 4509 15

HONOLULU.

A. M,

IT

Pass.

No. 3

P. M.

0012203240520515304245000517203245500315

Pass.

No 4

P. M.3 103 20

253 35

Pass.&Frt.

No. 5

A. M.

9 3010 0010 1510 45

11 15

I48

is

3

Freight

6

P. M.

11 151 452

Freigh

7

A.M.9

101010 45

Fuanene connects with trains leaving Kahului Wailuku at3:4s V. M.

Kahului! Railroad Co.AGENTS FOR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD. :

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

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO

Subscribe for the

4,997

1911made

No.

00

15

u

will

No.

450030

This train from for

San

Maui News Combination

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1911

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Moros Show Fight.MANILA, Doc. 21. A battle is expected in Yolo. Six hundred

Moros have fortified themselves, and are coralled by the troops.

BOSTON, Dec. 20. Pastor Richeson, who is accused of poisoninghis fiance, attempted suicide with a piece of tin. He is in a criticalcondition.

OAKLAND, Dec. 21. R. T. Lewis, a young Hawaiian, has beensentenced to two years in San Quentin for stealing tools from hisemployer.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 20. Tang Sho Ye says he is ready to accept aRepublic, but first wishes to communicate witli Pekin. The powershave presented a note asking that the armistice be extended to the 30th

TEHERAN, Dec. 2'J. The Persian ministry have resigned, andSchuster wins.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. In an editorial Gompers says the Mc- -

Namara affair is an unfortunate incident, but in no way does it affectthe unions,

Revolution Growing.WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. President Taft" has recommended a

down ward 'tariff for wool. The senate has ratified the note of thepresident to Russia, abrogating; the treaty between the two countries.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. Frank Gillett of Mexico, have beenkilled by bandits. Thirty-thre- e sticks of dynamite has been foundin the home of Arthur Letts, a merchant of this city.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. The Mexican revolution is growingrapidly. It is reported that lawlessness prevails in the southerndistricts.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19. Taft arrived here yesterday. WhenPolice Commissioner Waldo was asked why a guard was not providedfor him, he replied that the president was no better than the mayor.

Chinese Elect President.NANKING, Dec. 19 Dr. Sun Yet Sen has been elected president

of the new Chinese republic.SHANGHAI, Dec. 19. Hope is expressed here that the peace

conference will result satisfactorily.CANTON, Dec. 19. Wong See Ling, the provisional president of

Canton, has resigned.- -v

LONDON, Dec. 19. Frank Starbuck knocked out BombardierWells in eleven rounds last night.

PORTLAND, Dec. 19 The Holy Ghost Apostle has been sentenced to ten years in jail.

DOUGLAS, Deo. 19. Detectives have found 80,000 rifles smug-gled into Mexico for use in a revolution.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19. Tveitmoe and Clancy have arrivedhere. They are expected to testify before the grand jury. '

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. The annual lepoit of the Wabash rail.way shows a deficit of $403,000. The bonded indebtedness is $14,000,000.

Religious War Threatened.TEHERAN, Dec. 18. Religious orders are openly preaching a

holy war against Russia. The situation is believed to be serious.LOS ANtiELES, Dec. 16. Four indictments against labor lead-

ers will probably be returned in connection with the dynamite cases.WASHINGTON, Dec. 18. Gen. Leonard Wood is said to.favor

the restoration of the army canteen. He also favors a heavy garrisonin the Panama Canal Zone.

SEATTLE, Dec. 18. A serious accident has occurred to thesteamer City of fueblo. The engine cylinder head was blown outand the Chief Engineer probably fatally injured.

LONDON, Dec. 18. Alfred Vanderbilt and Mrs. Hollister McKimwere married here yesterday.

CHICAGO, Dec. 18. A general strike is threatened on all linesbetween here and the Pacific Coast. Sympathy with men on the liar--

riman lines is the cause.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Dec. 21. The Hilo wharf agreement has been re

ferred to the board.Keoho has been indicted for stealing post office funds.Holliday Witherspoon, formerly of the Brown & Lyons company,

U dead in Texas.One new case and one death wae reported from quarantine island

yesterday.The federal government has decided to turn back to the territory

the Armory Bite, for the benefit of the national guard.Judge Cooper has decided the banana cutting case against the ter-

ritory. There is no appeal. Lindsay says he will draw a new complaint.

HONOLULU, Dec. 20. Letters from Washington state thatPresident Taft was too busy to see Kuhio when the latter called.

Milverton says the city cannot raise the tax rate, even should thenecessity arise.

Mayor Fern says the present road committee is the worst ever.Lewers & Cooke ay that lumber prices will not advance.

The Kakaako gang of hoodlums have been released by Judge Mon-sarra- t.

Judge Cooper has sustained the demurrer of Alfred Horneragainst a writ of mandamus,

HONOLULU, Dec. 19. Judge Cooper decided yesterday thatthe governmant has no case in the banana cutting matter. Suttonnow claims to have two rulings which go the other way.

The Inter-Islan- d Company will e cruise tickets allowing hold,era to tour all islands, for $25.00.

Seven new cases of smallpox have been reported from quarantineisland.

The United States Supreme Court has decided in favor of Mrs.Atcherly against Lewers & Cooke, regarding valuable property rights.The case has been in the courts sixty years. ,

HONOLULU, Dec. 18. The Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Co.,have been found to be making brandy illegaly, and are subject to afine of many thousands of dollars, unless the case can be compromised.

H. M. Ayres was declared the winner of the Kalakaua Avenuerace. King and Kaoo were disqualified for running

A hoilermaker on the Standard Oil tanks was blown into the airSaturday, He sustained a broken leg.

It is rumored that Vanniman will send his dirigible to Honolulufor army use.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

Lurline . .

Hilonian ..

Lurline .

.

'Hilonian .

Lurline . .

Hyades . .

Honolulan .

Lurline . .

"Hilonian .

Honolulan .

Hyaeles . .

SCHEDULE'HONOLULU-KAHULUI-HIL- O and HAWAIIAN PORTS

Steamer

HonolulanWllhelrainaEnterprise

HonolulanWilhelmina

EnterpriseWilhelmina

EnterpriseWilhelmina

FOR

Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Nov.

Not.Nov.Nov.Dec.Dec.Dec.Dec.Dec.Dec.

PUGBBT SOUNDArrive Leave

Arrive

13 - Sept. 20

14 Sept 17 Sept 23 Oct. 2

20 Sept. 26

27 - .. Oct. 35 Oct. 8 Oct 14 Oct 24

II - Oct. 18

17 - Oct. 2325 ........... Oct 3126 Oct. 29 Nov. 4 Nov. 138 Nov. 15

. - Nov. 25 Dec. 515 . Nov. 21

17 - Nov. 2522 Nov. 286 1 Dec. 137 Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Dec. 25

13 - Dec. 19

15 Dec. 2320 Dec. 2628 Dec. 31 Jan. 6 Jan. 16

Wilhelmina calls at Honolulu and Hilo.Lurline calls at Honolulu andKahului

1 calls at Honolulu and Kahului. . 1 1 .Honolulauk.n.f. , y"-,?!-- , , ,

on Nov. and Dec. trips.Hyades via Puget Sound to Honolulu, Port

Mien, Kahului Hilo and Kaanapali.

Hawaiian Islands

that combustibles (no

Subject to Change

Educator$4.00 shoe

A Home for the Feet not a Prison.Has room for all five toes to lie perfectly in

their natural positions. . : :

used.

Sept. 26 Oct.Oct. 19 Oct.Oct. 3 OctOct. II Oct.Nov. 8 Nov.Oct 24 Nov.Oct. 31 Nov.Nov. I Nov.Nov. 22 Nov.Nov. 21 Nov.Dec. 13 DecNov. 29 Dec.Dec. ; 1 Dec.Dec. 6 Dec.Dec. 19 Dec.Jan. 3 Jan"Dec. 27 Jan.Dec' 29 Jan.Jan. 3 Jan.Jan. 24 Feb.

4

II10

17

III7

14

30291063

12

H11

38

93

36558

22

7

3993

56408410

8821

41

5711

895

5

Hilonian via Puget Sound to Hono-

lulu, Port Allen, Kahului, Hilo andKaanapali,

Enterprise On voyage No. 87 to Hono-

lulu Kahului, Port Allen, Hilo andKaanapali via Puget Sound.

Enterprise except on Voyage No. 87.to Hilo direct.

Indicates steamer carries freight and only passengers

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

CrystalWhite8 oap

A white laundry soap that will prove the

most satisfactory of any laundry soap you

havo

Your grocer has It.

Get ReadyFor Christmas:

New Photography Outfits and Materials Received.

Handsome Designs and Shapes in Woodwork forBurning. Beautiful Colored Leathers. Island OrdersPromptly Filled.

Voyage

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

THE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THBMAUI NEWS The Latest SECONDOFJUDICIAL

HAWAII.CIRCUIT, TER-

RITORY

Entered at the Post Office at Wailuku,

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.

Maui Publishing: Company. Limited.Proprietors and Publishers

fJoBsciPTioN Rates, Advance $2.00 per Year, 1.25 Six Months

$2.60 per year not in advance

Chaa, C. ... Bdltorand manager

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1911

ADar? l?ouc Cup of "fcapplness

YuletideNOTHER Christmas season

A-- completed. The command ofreign on the earth presses itself

the impulse that each shall preserve goodwill toward his neighbor.The christian nations are using their good offices that the warring

factions in China shall cease their clamor, and preserve the Christmastime from strife.

The new idea of settling international disputes through judicial processes, has come to be looked upontion. National disagreements still arise; human impulse and humanpassions must be taken into account, still the world's in the future seems likely to depend upon thetion inspires among the nations. Theing men to do right by their fellow

and fraternity among the of the earth can becounted on more than ever before to

Those who still affirm that force

Let us hope that andone will reject for

exploded, and that they

before killedup

victimis chance

w

Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter

i.i if

when

Clark

- - - -

3 is

peace

charity christian peoples

Jf to vcrtlowlng.

Season.upon us; is almost

the devine Master to let peaceupon our all

with favor friends arbitra

confidence which judicial arbitraof obligation,is hold, tact,

do their work.not right is the predominant

individuals are at strife withtime these old rules ideas

attain to which

man quarrel,thus depriving his

factor such affirmation be made all sincerity, isto confess those holding such a view have lived unseeing unhearing, wrapped in the silence of bygone days.

those nationsanother all

have beencast away short sighted reverence for force.

Modern Justice.Free Press.)

iffk VER Milwaukee a municipal whom we to be aU U since party most of offices of the city,

has discovered progressive way out Hehad him a man who had

of locking the

33c

year

and men

sensemen, and

and

whoand that

will

and

that and

will this

thatmost

andearnings, the judge condemned him to undertake support of family of his as

manslayer given a tounfortunate incidental sufferers

taking

another

minds,

of

prompttaking'

helpful

a height

another in afamily

today, though in

forever

(Detroit

in judge, supposeSocialist controls

a of dealing: justice.

instead slayerte

well as of his own dependents.redeem himself and at the same time

We shall not discuss the merit of the judgment. Our one purposein referring to it at all is to comment on the remarkable modernity ofthe penology it involves. It is right line with the most recent thought,but as a of hard fact it is the oldest of all ideas about punishingcrime, and so far from being progressive in any sense is violently re

the

by the

--his

even

soon

the

thethe

thethe from his act are protected.

for that the killed and risking

actionary and a reversion to methods that mankind adopted in theearliest of its association into society. is it but the ancientwergild of the Teuton, the manwryth of the Anglo-Saxon- ?

When one Anglo-Saxo- n slew another the relatives of the dead manhad a choice between. two courses. They could begin a blood feud,

the life of killer in return

tiled

feel

moral

moral

of

Thus

inmatter

of

days What

the chance that the other family would m their turn demand life forlife, with certain consequences of a private war that would last as longas there were folk on either side to die; or they could compoundthe

accepting blood-mone- y, the sum to be paid depending upon thesocial standing of the deceased and being regulated by a sliding scaleof values, so many shillings for a churl and so many more very manymore for an earl.

The wergild was compensation for the loss of the services of the deadman to his relatives, and what else is the theory of the Milwaukeejudge? Humanity started with this very idea, abandoned it as inex-pedient and developed a substitute in the punishment 'of the criminalsby the state for the wrong done to the public. . Now we go away backto first principles, and call it progress.

How many other new notions are of the same stripe? What is thesacred I , R. & R. itself but an effort to return to tribal government.

Fxample.E scatter seeds with careless handAnd dream we ne'er shall see them more,

But for a thousand yearsTheir fruit appears

In weeds that mar the landOr healthful store.

The deeds we do, the words we say,Into still air they seem to fleet.

We count them ever past,But they shall last

In the dread judgment theyAnd we shall meet.

I charge thee by the years gone by,For the love's sake of brethern dear,

Keep thou the one true way,In work and play,

Lest in that world their cryOf woe thou hear.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1911.

In Sports

What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base

Ball Artists Are Doing.

To Ned Nelson, the one-arm-

member of the O'Le'ary team, belong the chief honors in the eighthannual tournament of the ChicagoBowling Association. With thetermination of the contests, Nelsonquit victor with a world's title of711 pins to his credit in the singles,and, in addition, won the ts

contest. In the latter he made 1870pins.

Jack Johnson hasn't been in thelimelight much of late. The heavyweight king has been taking thingsrather quietly. I don't knowwhether, the attached story can bevouched for, but it sounds so muchlike Johnson that it is worth re-

printing: "Ex-Prcsidc- nt Diaz ofMexico was one of a party of distin-guished men in a prominent cafe inParis when Jack entered. The cor-

pulent heavy-weig- ht king eyed Gen-

eral Diaz intently, and finally askedthe solicitous napkin knight, 'Whois the distinguished-lookin- g gentleman with the gray hair?' "Thedesired information came forthwith.Johnson, with his characteristic offi- -

ciousness, handed the waiter hiscard, with instructions to present itto Mexico's exiled dictator. "Whenthe card was received, General Diazcast a withering glance ic the direc-

tion of the ebony-hue- d fighter, andthen left the cafe."

Jimmy Callahan's bat will figurein next season's chase for the Amer-ica- n

League pennant. The veteranplayer and new manager of President Comiskey's White Sox hasput at rest rumors that he isto be a bench manager.

I'll go to the bench," said Ca-llahan,' "when the boys in thebleachers behind me tell me to takeoff my uniform.

"The bleacher boys are the baro-

meter of baseball, and when theysay you've played your best game,then, like a good soldier, I'll standat third like Hughey Jennings andsay, 'I guess the bleacher boys wereright."'

Announcement.

Realizing it is sometimes incon-

venient for our patrons residing out-

side of Kahului, to visit our furni-ture store, we propose to send thestore to them, through the-- mediumof our new catalog, displaying photographs of everything which wecarry in stock. It will only be ne-

cessary for anyone desiring to pur-

chase any article, be it ever sosmall, to telephone or write to theKahului Store Furniture Depart-ment, when the catalog will be immediately forwarded. A sclectioncanbe made, and the catalog returnedto us. We will be pleased to for-

ward catalog whether purchases aremade or not, as we are anxious toshow the fine line of furniture carried.

Extending our sincere thanks forpast patronage, and wishing all ourcustomers a happy and prosperousNew Year, we remain

Very sincerely,Kahului Stohe Fufsitcbe Dept.

The Waikapu lands belonging toKeanini's estate was not sold atnoon today as advertised. Thelands will not be sold at all.

REGULAR MEETING OF THEBOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THEMAUI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

There will be a regular meeting of theBoard of Trustees of the Maui Chamberof Commerce held at the Town Hall inWailulcu, Maui, on Friday, the 12th dayof January, 191a, at 2:00 P. M. Amongother things to be considered will be thereport of the Committee heretofore ap-

pointed with reference to a revision ofthe By-La- of the Association.

, D. H. CASE,Secretary,

Dec. 30, Jan. 6.

.a41 k L I ,J i

mm-m- m mm

HSUAN TUNG, CHINESE EMPEROR, PATHETIC LITTLE FIGURE

most be bard of heart not to appreciate the pathos of the

ONE of the baby emperor of China, who has recently had pathis mouth s confession of Incapacity to govern an empire

of more than 300,000,000 people. "The people are grumbling, bat1 do not know. Disasters loom ahead, bat I do not see," he Is supposedto hare said in the document promising a constitution whlcb his Man-ch- u

advisers have put forth in the hope of saving their beads. Thewords are literally true, for Hsuan Tung was only two years old whenhe came to the throne in November, X903. His name before bis Acces-

sion was Pu Tl, but was changed, according to custom, when he becamethe "son of heaven." He Is the nephew of the late emperor and suc-

ceeded him in accordance with an edict of the great dowager empress,who died soon after issuing it Hsuan Tung sleeps in a gigantic bedbig enough for six people, he rises at 6 to eat a breakfast of rice andthen goes to pay bis respects to Lung Tu, the present empress dowager,to whom such is Chinese etiquette he must show great deference,while bis own father and mother must kneel before hint.

Prince CupidDances the Hula.

The following is from the ChicagoInter-Ocean- :

It was neither a new style inskirts nor the measles. It was theMum bo Jumbo or AmericanizedHula Hula dance of Hawaii thatputs the Turkey Trot, Grizzly Bear,Dallas Dip, Frisco Flop, St. LouisTodalo, Cubanola Glide, Walla Wal-

la Wiggle, Apache and Salomedances so far in the shade that theycouldn't be seen with an X-ra- y.

Chicago just missed it, becausePrince Kuhio Kalanianaole, delegate to Congress from Hawaii, ' wascompelled to leave with his wife forWashington laet night, after ashort but lively stay at the CongressHotel, during which champagneflowed fast. With tears in his eyesthe prince bemoaned a fate thatsevered him from Chicago before hecould introduce into society thedance that replaces the beads andfilmy skirt of Salome with a pleas-

ant smile and feathers.And just to prove that the Hula

Hula is the concentrated essence ofrhythm, motion, art, science, pas.sion and delight, the prince embraced a friend and executed thewiggly contortions and steps whilehis beautiful but Amazonianprincess approved and adored.

"This danco was not naughty,"said the prince, "till Americansdemanded something with localcolor, and now it resembles theParisian cancan or hoochee-cooche- e.

I regret to state it is too often givenwith the artist adorned in no otherapparel than a happy smile and agirdle of brightly tinted feathers.But I hear Chicago likes everythingunique, and beliove me thisdance is warranted to prevent super-fluous flesh from accumulatingaround the abdomen."

At this point, by way of illustra-tion, C. W. Ashford, HonoluluizedAmerican and one of the prince

Kill a News.

The drougth still cpntipues, butowing to the water from the pipeline it is remarkable how the horsesand cattle remain in good condition.lne Kuia citizens, powever, arepatiently waiting for the supervisorsto appropriate money to lay thebranch pipes,

Potatoes are very scarce in Kulaat present. If the blight fails tomake its usual call they will beplentiful in the near future.

Mrs. Dora Von Tempsky is building a fine dairy barn at her ranch.

Last summer an epidemic ofwhooping cough broke out in Kula,but notwithstanding all efforts tocheck it, it is still raging. One in-

fant has died from it. .

Mr. W. O. Aiken and Mr. EnosVincent were in Kula last week.

Mr. A. M. Brown, the deputycounty attorney of Honolulu, wasseveral days in Kula to look overhis ranch.

suite, gave a suggestion of the HulaHula, whistling "Every LittleMovement" as an appropriate ac-

companiment."That's it," laughed his high-

ness, watching his friend gambolabout, with arms and legs going sorapidly that he looked like an in-toxicated octopus. "That beats theMerry Widow, the Apache or anyother wiggle you choose to name.It's only we Hawaiians who under-stand just what 'every little move-ment means. Really, now howwould Chicago like it, do youthink?"

The princess, a massive lady,richly dressed, who was high chief-es- s

of the Island of Kauai beforeher marriage, nodded her head incorroboration every time the princespoke.

"We don't worship volcanoes anymore," said the prince, "or mywife would have the hereditary rightto do some incantations for you.We go to Washington, D. C, now,and are horribly civilized; but wehave much of the old blood in us

sstill." -

In Probate At Chambers,No. 1640.

In the Matter of the Estate ofANTON E GONSALVES TEI-XEIR- A,

Late of Wailuku, Maui,Deceased. "'

Order of Notice of Petition foAllowance of Accounts, Determin-ing Trust and Distributing theEstate.

On Reading and Filing the Peti-tion and Accounts of Arceno Tei-xeir- a,

Executrix of the estate ofAntone Gonsalves Teixeira, ofWailuku, Maui, deceased, whereinpetitioner asks to be allowed Noth-ing, and charged with Nothing,and asks that the same be examinedand approved, and that a final or-

der be made of Distribution of1 theremaining property to the personsthereto entitled and dischargingpetitioner and sureties from allfurther responsibility herein.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the22nd day of January, A. D. 1912,at 10 o'clock A. M. before theJudge presiding at Chambers ofsaid Court at his Court Room inWailuku, Maui, be and the samehereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons in-

terested may then and there appearand show cause, if any they nave,why the same should not be grant:ed, and may present evidence as tpwho are entitled to the said pro- -

perty. And that notice of "thisOrder, be published in the MAVINews, a weekly newspaper printedand published in said Wailuku,for three successive weeks, the lastpublication to be not less than twoweeks previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated the 7th day of December,'1911.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY, '

Judge of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit. .

Attest:(Sgn.) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of thg2nd Circuit,

Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1911, Jan. 6, 191?,

Notice to Creditor.The -- undersigned," having been

duly appointed Administrator of theEstate of KIHEI MASUDA, deceas-ed, hereby gives notice to all cre-

ditors to present their claims dulyauthenticated, and with propervouchers, if any exist tp the undersigned, at his office, in the CourtHouse, at Wailuku, County of Maul,within six months from the date ofthe first publication of this notice,said date being the 16th day Dec-

ember, 19U, or the same w'U, bpforever barred,

WM. S. CHILLINGWORTH,Administrator of the Estate of.

Kihei Masuda, deceased.Dec. 16, 23, 80, Jan. 6, 13.

NQTlCfi,

Notice is hereby given, that in ac-

cordance with a resolution 'of theBoard of Directors of the WailukuRice Company, Ltd., I will sell atpublic auction, to the highest bid-

der, in front of the First NationalBank of Wailuku, on December30th, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. thefollowing certificates of stock of theWailuku Rice Co., Ltd., on accountof delinquent assessments unpaid.Ctf. No. Name 'Shares

3 DingKeeWai 105 Ding Sing 56 Lai Bin , 49 Chai Hoon 6 '10 Ding Kwong 5

16 Ding Wai Ming 519 Ding Lung 220 Lum Kun 224 Wong Young 425 Dang Kin " 526 Yee Fong Wai 227 YeeKui 2

C. D. LUFKIN,Treasurer Wailuku Rice Co., Ltd.

Dec. 16, 23, 30.

NOTICE,

I will sell at public auction to thehighest bidder, in front of the FirstNational bank of Wailuku, on Sat-turda- y,

December 30th, 1911, at 10o'clock a. m. for account of whom itmay concern :

One certificate, for 10 share? p.f

the capital stock of the WailukuRice Co., Ltd.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.First National Bank of Wailuku.

Dec. 16, 23, 30.

NOTICE.

The regular annual meetine of theMaui Pineapple ComDanv. Ltd..will be held at the office of the Com-pany, Pauwela, Maui, T. H., opSaturday. Januarv 27th. 1912. at 9o'clock a. m, . '

.

All stockholders are requested tobe present.

K. YOKOGAWA. Secretary.Dec 16. 23, 30, Jan. 6.

BY AUTHORITY.

ORDINANCE No. 23.

AN ORDINANCE SETTING FORTHTHE RULES AND REGULATIONSOF AND FOR THE KULA PirELINE WATER SYSTEM; THEMAKING OF APPLICATIONS FORWATER PRIVILEGES, THE ISSU-

ANCE OF PERMITS, THE F

RATES FOR WATER,

AND FIXING LIABILITY FOR PAY-

MENT THEREOF, PRESCRIBINGTIMES AND PLACES OF PAYMENT,

AND OTHERWISE DEFINING THEPRIVILEGES, DUTIES AND RES-

PONSIBILITIES OF THOSE USING

SAID WATER, AS WELL AS THOSE

PROVIDING FOR THE TERMINA-

TION OF ALL PRIVILEGES IN

CASES WHERE SUCH RULES AND

REGULATIONS ARE VIOLATED.

Be It Ordained by the Board of Super-visors within and (or the Coumy ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, that,

I. Application for permanent supplyof water from any government system, orsource of supply, shall be on the printedform supplied for that purpose and sign-

ed by the applicant. Blanks for suchapplication shall be furnished by theDistrict Overseer at the request of theapplicant.

2.' The applicant shall pay in advance

at the office of the County Treasurer, thecost of tapping, connecting and layingthe service pipe and stop cock leading onto the property upon which the privilegeis located. All meters shall be owned bythe County of Maui, and shall be underthe control of the District Overseer or hisauthorized agent, and shall be repairedby him at the County's expense.

3. All water rates shall be paid quarterly, on the first day of January, thefirst day of April, the first day of July,and the first day of October,of each year,to the County Treasurer or his authorized agent.

4. In all cases ot 01 wa-

ter rates within thirty days after sameare due, ten per cent in addition to theregular rates may be charged to and be-

come due by the person holding such pri-

vilege and the District Overseer mayforthwith, without notice, shut off thewater from such privilege and charge theexpense of the same to the holder of the

. ... 1 t 1 tt tnnviiepe: uie water 90 sum on iroin Bucn: 1

o . 1- .- . ..A , .

until the rates for such privilege and allexpenses incurred in connection there-with shall have been paid in full.

5. The owner of the property shall beheld responsible for the settlementof thewater rates in cases when such waterrates have not been paid by the tenant.

6. No person supplied with water fromthe Government pipe shall be permittedto use the same for any purposes otherthan those stated in their agreement, norto supply water in any way to other per-

sons or property.7. Consumers shall prevent all unne-

cessary waste of water, and shall makeno concealment of the purposes for whichit is used. During seasons of drouth orscarcity of water, all water from this sys-

tem shall be used strictly for domesticpurposes and for watering stock, eventhough the agreement may allow the useof water for other purposes, unless, how-

ever, specially authorized in writing bythe Board of Supervisors or its speciallyauthorized agent.

8. No alterations shall be made iu any.f t iii. 1 f 1water pipe or nxture wntuiu arm giving

notice in writing of the intended altera-tion to the District Overseer or his authorized agent, and having first receivedhis approval to make same.

9. Water rates .shall be charged forall premises, whether occupied or not,until such time as the water is in writingordered shut off.

10. All service pipes shall be kept clearand in good repair by the County at theexpense of the consumer. Under no con-

ditions shall any connections be allowedin the service pipe between the main andthe meter.

11. No person but the District Over-

seer or his duly authorized agent shalltap, turn on, 01 turn off water from themain pipe.12. The District Overseer or any duly

authorized agent of his shall be allowed

at all reasonable hours on the propertyof the consumer for the purpose of inspecting same, shutting off or turning on

the water, or for making repairs to theservice pipe, stop cock or meter.

Water Rates.1 3. All water sold from this system

shall be sold by meter measurement atthe following rates per thousand U. S.gallons:

(a) When the quantity of water useddoes not exceed on an average for anyterm of payment five thousand gallonsper day, twenty-fiv- cents per thousandgallons, or fraction thereof.

(b) When exceeding five thousand gal-

lons per day and not exceeding ten thou-

sand gallons per day, twenty cents perthousand gallons for the second five thou-

sand gallons, or fraction thereof.(c) When exceeding ten thousand gal-

lons per day and not exceeding fifteen

thousand gallons per day, fifteen cent9per thousand gallons for the third fivethousand gallons, or fraction thereof.

(d) When exceeding fifteen thousandgallons per day, t cents per thousandgallons for all water used in excess of thesaid fifteen thousand gallons.

(e) Free water will be suppliedfrom suitable water tanks, for douiecticpurposes and watering stock, near theGovernment main or belt road at Omao-pi- o,

Waiakoa, Keokea, Kamaole, Ulupa-lakua- ,

and at the Kanaio Village. Anyperson wushing, contaminating or other-wise injuring the water or the water sup-

ply at these tanks will be prosecuted ac-

cording to law; and the District.Overseermay immediately shut off such supply offree water, and such supply shall not beturned on again until such time as theDistrict Overseer be satisfied that suchwashing, wasting or contaminating willnot be renewed.

14. Violations of any of the foregoingsections of these rules and regulationsmay terminate the privilege, and thesame shall not be renewed until all thewater rates due, together with all costsand expenses accruing thereby shall havefirst been paid.

15. The District Overseer shall havecharge of this systen and shall be respon-sible on his official bond for all govern-ment property comprising and connectedwith the same.

He is hereby authorized to grant andsign permission for water "privileges andmake all agreements in connection withwater rates excepting special permits fc .

the use of water duriug a shortage ordrouth for other than domestic purposesor watering stock.

16. The District Overseer or his author-ized agent shall at the end of each quar-

ter make out a bill, in triplicate, in thefollowing form, one copy to be given tothe consumer, one copy to be sent to theCounty Treasurer, and the original to beretained by him as an office record.

Kula, Maui, , 191 1.

$ NoDelivered to....'.

from the Kula Pipe Line Water System...U. S. gallons of water during...

days, an averageof U. S. gallons per day,

at the rate of

cents per thousand gallons,Dollars and Cents

Present Meter ReadingLast Meter ReadingNet U.S.Gallons

District Overseer.17. The consumer, when making pay-

ments for water charges shall present tothe County Treasurer, or his authorizedagent the bill for water received from theDistrict Overseer, which, when full pay-

ment is made, shall be stamped "paid"together with the date of payment, andsigned by the Treasurer, which shall con-

stitute the consumer's receipt for thepayment in full of his water charges.

18. This ordinance shall take effect fromand after the first day of January, 1912,and its publication once a week for aperiod of two consecutive weeks in anewspaper of general circulation publish-ed in the County of Maui, and the post-

ing of a true copy thereof upon a bulletinboard in front of or near the rooms occu-

pied by the Board of Supervisors.Approved this 8th day of December,

1911, by the Board of Supervisors withinand for the County of Maui.

By (Sgn.) Wm. F. POGUE,Chairman,

(Seal)'Attest:

I hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance, upon consideration had andvote taken, was passed by the Board ofSupervisors for and with the County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, at its regularsession held on the 8th day of December,191 1, at its Board room iu Wailuku,County et Maui aforesaid.

Wm. FRED. KAAE,County Clerk

ORDINANCE No. 22.

AN ORDINANCE SETTING FORTHTHE RULES AND REGULATIONSOF AND FOR THE LAHAINA WA-

TER WORKS SYSTFM; THE MAKING OF APPLICATIONS FOR WATER PRIVILEGES. THE ISSUANCEOF PERMITS, THE ESTABLISHMENT OF RATES FOR WATER,AND FIXING LIABILITY FORPAYMENT THEREOF, PRESCRIB-ING TIMES AND PLACES OF PAY- -

MENT, AND OTHERWISE DEFINING THE PRIIVLEGES, DUTIESAND RESP0NS1B1LITIES0FTH0SEUSING SAID WATER, AS WELL ASTHOSE HAVING CHARGE THEREOF AND PROVIDING FOR THETERMIN VTION OF ALL PRIVI-LEGES IN CASES WHERE SUCHRULES AND REGULATIONS AREVIOLATED.

Be It Ordained by the Board of Supervisors within and for the County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, that,

1 . Application for a permanent supplyof water from any Government system orsource of supply shall be in writing signed by the applicant, such applicationshall be upon a printed form, which willbe furnished at the office of the DistrictOverseer of Lahaina.

2. The applicant shall pay in advance,at the office of the County Treasurer, thecost of tapping, connecting and laying of

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 19 1 1

the service pipe leading intothe premisesupon which the privilege is situated, to astopcock not over ten feet inside of saidpremises. The cost of tapping, connec-

ting and laying the service pipe shall befive dollars or the actual cost of said tapping, connecting and laying, etc.

3. All water rates shall be paid quarterly, on the first day of January ,the firstday of April, the first day of July and thefirst day of October each year, at theoffice of the County Treasurer.

4. In all cases of nt of water within thirty days after same are due,ten per cent in addition to the regularrates may be charged to and become dueby the person holding such privilege; andthe District Overseer may forthwith,without notice, shut off the water fromsuch privilege and charge the expensesof the same to the holder of the privilege;the water so shut off from such privilegeshall not be turned on again until therates for such privilege and the expenseshave been paid in full.

5. The owner of the premises will beheld responsible for the settlement of thewater rates in cases when said rates havenot been paid by the tenants.

6. No person supplied with waterfrom the Government Pipes shall be permitted to use the same for any purposesother than those stated in his agreement,nor to supply water in any way to otherpersons or premises.

7. . Consumers shall prevent all unnecessary waste of water, and shall makeno concealment of the purposes for whichit is used.

8. No alteration shall be made in anywater pipe or fixture without first givingnotice in writing of the intended altera-tion to the District Overseer, and havingfirst received his approval to make same.

9. Water rates will be charged for allpremises whether occupied or not untilsuch time as the water is in writing or-

dered shut off .

10. All service pipes shall be kept clearand in good repair by the holder of theprivilege at his own expense.

11. In all cases of fire alarm, personshaving irrigation or other privileges shallimmediately shut off the water.

12. No one but the persons authorizedby the District Overseer shall tap or turnon or off water from the main pipes.

13. All officers cf the Lahaina Water-works shall be admitted at reasonablehours to preiniseshaving water privilegesfor the purpose of inspecting, cutting off

or turning on the water.14. No water supplied to ships or ves

sels except by the duly authorized, officerof the Lahaina Waterworks. In all casesof water supplied hereunder, a receiptfor the quantity supplied shall be given,and payment shall be made to no personexcept on the production of the receiptfrom the County Trtasurer, or from hisduly authorized agent.

15. Irrigation may be confined to thehours that shall be published, from timeto time, by the District Overseer.

WATER How Sold.16. All water sold under these rules for

domestic purposes and lawn irrigation,shall be sold by one of the following methods, at the option or choice of the con-

sumer, provided however, that wheneverany consumer shall allow continual wasteor extravagance, and after two or morenotices in writing by the District Overseer, or his authorized agent of such con-tinual waste or extravagance, such con-sumer shall be required to pay for allwater consumed thereafter, by metermeasurement at the usual rates:

(a) By the. area of the building oryard supplied.

(b) By Meter Measurement, at an es-

tablished rate per thousand gallons ofwater consumed.

(c) All water sold ' under these rulesfor other than the above purposes shallbe sold by Meter or other measurement.

Rates lor Water.17. " When sold by area of building or

yard the rates shall be as follows: .(a) For buildings occupied by single

family, covering a ground surface of (notincluding open porches):Square feet One Story Two Story

o to 600 I 6.00 $ 9.00601 to 800 7.00 10.00801 to 1000 8.00 12.00

1 00 1 to 1200 9.00 13.00120) to 1400 10.00 15.001401 to 1600 11.00 16.001601 to 1800 , 12.00 18.001 80 1 to 2000 13.00 19.002001 to 2500 14.00 21.0025oi to 3000 15.00 22.003001 to 3500 16.00 24.003501 to 4000 17.00 25.004001 to 4500 18.00 27.004501 to 5000 19.00 28.005001 to 5500 .21.00 30.005501 to 6000 22.00- - 31 00

For all houses one story in height, covering a greater area than six thousandsquare feet, there shall be added one dollar for each additional five hundredsquare feet or fraction thereof, and thefurther sum of 50 per cent of the firstfloor rate for each additional story.

Where a house or building is occupiedby more than one family the general ratefor each additional family shall be three- -quarters (3f) of the foregoing rates, except where two or more families occupythe same floor, in which case the rate foreach family on the same floor shall bethe rate for the floor surface occupied bysuch family, according to the foregoingtable. The minimum charge, however,shall be f 1.25 per quarter; for lawn irri

gation cent per square yard per annum.For horses or cattle, one dollar per

year.(b) When sold by meter measurement.(1) For domestic purposes and lawn

irrigation where there is no proven waterright, six (6) cents per thousand gallons.

(2) For domestic purposes and lawnirrigation where there is a proven waterright four (4) cents per thousand gallons;Provided however that an equal amountot water shall be supplied to the Government Main, by the consumer as is beingconsumed by that consumer from - theGovernment Mains.

(3) For commercial purposes, such asthe cultivation of vegetables, fruits andother plants for sale, railroads, manufactories, hotels, lodging houses, offices.stables and other business enterprises, asfollows:

(a) When the quantity of water' useddoes not exceed, on an average 2000 gallons per day,' seven and one-ha- lf cent perthousand gallons;

(b) When exceeding 2000 gallons perday and not exceeding 4000 gallons perday, seven cents per thousand gallons, forthe second 2000 gallons; or fraction there-of.

(c) When exceeding 4000 gallons perday and not exceeding 6000 gallons perday, six and one-ha- lf cents per thousandgallons for the third 2000 gallons, orfraction thereof.

(d) When exceeding 6000 gallons perday and not exceeding 8000 gallons perday, six cents per thousand gallons forthe fourth 2000 gallons, or fraction therof.

(e) When exceeding 8000 gallons perday, five and one-hal- f cents per thousandgallons, for all water sold over and above8000 gallons.

In all instances where a store and resi-

dence are maintained in the same build-

ing water used shall be charge 1 for atcommercial rates.

When sold to shipping one half ()cent per gallon delivered on board vessel.

18. The District Overseer or his author-ized agent shall at the end of each quar-ter make out a bill, in triplicate, in thefollowing form, one copy to be given tothe consumer, one copy to be sent to theCounty Treasurer, and the original to beretained by him as an office record:

Lahaina, Maui , 19...$.... NoDelivered to ..from the Lahaina Waterworks

U. S. Gallonsof water duriug days, an average of...U. S. gallons per day, at the rate of

cents per thousandgallons Dollars and Cents.Present Meter Reading......... 'Last Meter ReadingNet U.S.Gallons

District Overseer, Lahaina.19. Payment for water purchased un-

der Section 17, Paragraph a. shall bemade in advance to the County Treasureror his authorized agent. Bills for whichshall be on printed forms supplied by theDistrict Overseer.20. The consumer, when making pay-

ments for water charges, shall . presentto the County Treasurer or his authorizedagent the bill for water received fromthe District Overseer, which, when fullpayment is made, shall be stamped'paid" together with the date of pay-ment, and signed by the Treasurer or hisauthorized agent, which shall constitutethe consumers receipt for the payment infull of their water charges.21. All meters, or other measuring de-

vices, shall be the property of the Countyof Maui, under its control and repairedat its expense. No charge shall be madeto the consumer for the installation oruse of any meter or other measuring de-

vice.22 Violation of any of these rules and

regulations may terminate the privilege,and the same shall not be renewed untilall water rates due, together with costsand expenses, shall have first been paid

. The District Overseer is authorized togrant and sign permission for water pri-vileges, and make all arrangements inconnection with water rates.

23. This Ordinance shall take effectfrom and after the first of January, 191 2,and its publication once a week for aperiod of two consecutive weeks in anewspaper of geueral circulation pub-lished in the Couuty of Maui,-an- theposting of a true copy thereof upon abulletin board in front of or near therooms occupied by the Board ot Super-visors.

Approved this 8th day of December,1911, by the Board of Supervisors withinand for the Couuty of Maui.

By ISgu.) Wm. F. POGUE,Chairman.

(Seal)Attest:

I hereby certify that the foregoing Or-

dinance, upon consideration had andvote taken, was passed by the Board ofSupervisors for ami with the County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, at its regularsession held on the 8th day of December,191 1, at its Board room in Wailuku,County of Maui aforessid.

Wm. FRED KAAE,County Clerk,

ORDINANCE No. 24.

AN ORDINANCE SETTING FORTHTHE RULES AND REGULATIONSOF AND FOR THE WAILUKU-KAHUL- UI

WATER WORKS SYSTEM; THE MAKING OF APPLICA- -

TIONS FOR WATER PRIVILEGES,THE ISSUANCE OF PERMITS, THEESTABLISHMENT OF RATES FORWATER, AND FIXING LIABI-LITY FOR PAYMENT THEREOF,PRESCRIBING TIMES AND PLACEOF PAYMENT, AND OTHERWISEDEFINING THE PRIVILEGES, DU-

TIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OFTHOSE USING SAID WATER, ASWELL ASTHOSEHAVING CHARGETHEREOF, AND PROVIDING FORTHE TERMINATION OF ALL PRI-VILEGES IN CASES WHERE SUCHRULES AND REGULATIONS AREVIOLATED.

Be it Ordained by the Board ofSupervisors within and for theCounty of Maui, Territory of Ha-waii, that,

1. Application for a permanentsupply of water from any government system or source of supply.shall be iu writing signed by theapplicant; such application shall beupon a printed form, which will befurnished at the office of the Dis-trict Overseer, Wailuku.

2. The applicant shall pay in ad-

vance, at the Office of the CountyTreasurer, the cost of tapping,connecting and laying of - the service pipe leading into the premisesupon which the privilege is situated, to a stopcock not over ten feetinside of said premises. The costof tapping, connecting and layingservice pipe shall be five dollars ifon same side of street as main, andten dollars if on opposite side.

3. All water rates shall be paidquarterly on the first day of January, the first day of April, the firstday of July, and the first day ofOctober each year, at the Office ofthe County Treasurer.

4. In all cases of the non-payme- nt

of water within thirty daysafter same are due ten per cent inaddition to the regular rates maybe charged to and become due bythe person holding such privilege;and the District Overseer may forth-with, without notice shut off waterfrom such privilege and charge theexpenses of the same to the holderof the privilege; the water so shutoff from such privilege shall not beturned on again until the rates forsuch privilege and the expenseshave been paid in full.

5. The owner of the premiseswill be held responsible for thesettlement of the water rates incases when said rates have notbeen paid by the tenants.

6. No person supplied withwater from the Government Pipesshall be permitted to use the samefor any purposes other than thosestated in their agreement, nor tosupply water in any way to otherpersons or premises.

7. Consumers shall prevent allunnecessary waste of water, andshall make no concealment of thepurposes for which it is used.

8. No alteration shall be madein any water pipe or fixture with-out first giving notice in writingof the intended alteration to theDistrict Overseer, and having firstreceived his approval to makesame.

9. Water rates shall be chargedfor all premises whether occupiedor not, until such time as the wateris, in writing, ordered shut off.

10. All service pipes shall bekept clean and in good repair bythe holder of the privilege at hisown expense.

11. In all cases of fire alarm,persons having irrigation or otherprivileges shall immediately shutoff the water.

, 12. No one but the persons dulyauthorized by the District Overseershall tap or turn on or off waterfrom the main pipes.

13. All officers of the Wailuku-Kahul- ui

Waterworks shall be ad-

mitted at reasonable hours to pre-mises having water privileges forthe purpose of inspecting, cuttingoff or turning on the water.

14- - No water shall be suppliedto ships or vessels except by theduly authorized officer of the ui

Water works. In allcases of water supplied hereunder,a receipt for the quantity suppliedshall be given, and payment shallbe made to no person except onthe production of the receipt fromthe County Treasurer or his dulyauthorized ageiit.

, 15. Irrigation may be confinedto the hours that shall be publishedfrom time to time, by the DistrictOverseer.

WATER HOW SOLD

16. All water sold under theserules shall be sold by metermeasurement. All meters shall be-long to, and be the property of theCounty of Maui, under its control,and repaired at its expense.

RATES FOR WATERFOR THE TOWN OF WAILUKU.17. For domestic purposes and

lawn irrigation, where there is aproven water right, four cents perthousand gallons;

18. For domestic nurooses nnHI lawn irrigation where there is not

6.

a proven water right, six cents perthousand gallons;

19. For commercial pnrposes,such as railroads, manufactories,hotels, lodging houses, offices,stables and other business enter-prises as follows:

(a) When the quantity of waterused does not exceed, on an aver-age, 2000 gallons per day, sevenand one half cents per thousandgallons;

(b) When exceeding 2000 gal-lons per day and not exceeding4000 gallons per day, seven centsper thousand gallons for the second2000 gallons, or fraction thereof;

(c) When exceeding 4000 gal-lons per day and not exceeding6000 gallons per day, six and onehalf cents per thousand gallons,for the third 2000 callniis. or frnr- -o I -tion thereof;

(d) When exceeding 6000 gal-lons per day and not exceeding8000 gallons per day, six cents perthousand gallons for the fourth2000 gallons, or fraction thereof;

(e) When exceeding 8000 gal-lons per day, five and one-ha- lf

cents per thousand gallons, for allwater sold over and above 8000gallons.

FOR THE TOWN OF KAHULUI.

For the Town of Kahului, thereshall be an advance and increase ofone cent per thousand gallons ofwater over the rates prevailing inthe Town of Wailuku.

RATES FOR SHIPPING.One-ha- lf cent per gallon deliver

ed on board of vessel.In all instances where a store

and residence are maintained inthe same building water used shallbe charged for at commercial rates.

20. The District Overseer or hisauthorized agent shall at the endof each quarter make out a bill,in triplicate, in the following form,one copy to be given to the consumer, one copy to be sent to theCounty Treasurer, and the originalto be retained by him as an officerecord.

Wailuku, Maui, . . . 19 . .$ No

Delivered tothe Wailuku-Kahul- ui Water works

U. S. Gallons of waterduring day, an average of

U. S. Gallons perday, at the rate of r centsper thousand gallonsDollars and cents.Present Meter reading ......

" "LastNet

U. S. Gallons'

District Overseer.21. The consumer, when making

payments for water charges shallpresent to the Treasurer the billfor water received from the DistrictOverseer, which when full paymentis made, shall be stamped "paid"together with date of payment,and signed by the Treasurer, whichshall constitute the consumer's re-ceipt for the payment in full oftheir water charges.

22. Violation of any of theserules and regulations may termin-ate the privilege, and the samewill not be renewed until all waterrates due, together with cost andexpenses, shall have first been paid.

The District Overseer is author-ized to grant and sign permissionfor water privileges, and make allagreements in connection withwater rates.

23. This Ordinance shall takeeffect from and after the first dayof January 1912, and its publica-tion once a week for a period oftwo consecutive weeks in a news-- ,paper of general circulation pub- -'

lished in the County of Maui, andthe posting of a true copy thereofupon a bulletin board in front ofor near the rooms occupied by theBoard of Supervisors.

Approved this 8th day of Decem-ber, 1911, by the Board of Super-visors within and for the Countyof Maui.

By (Sgn.) Wm. F. POGUE,Chairman.

(Seal)Attest:

I hereby certify that the fore-going Ordinance, upon considera-tion had and vote taken, was passedby the Board of Supervisors forand with the County of Maui, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, at its regularsession held on the 8th day ofDecember, 1911, at its Board roomin Wailuku, County of Maui afore-said.

Wm. FRED KAAE,County Clerk.

Dec. 16, 23.

NOTICE.

1

The regular annual meeting of stock-holders of the Lahaina National Bank,will be held at its banking rooms in La-

haina, on Tuesday, Jan. 9U1, 1912 at 7o'clock P. M.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6.

tN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECONDJUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers.-- TAMAYO CHADO, Libellant,vs. NIROKU CHADO, Libellee,Libel for Divorce. No. 330.

NOTICE.TERRITORY OF HAWAII:

To NIROKU CHADO, Libellee.You are hereby notified that

the above entitled suit, the samebeing for a divorce from you onthe grounds of desertion and non-suppo-

is now pending in theabove entitled Court, and that thesame will be heard and determinedon Thursday, the 8th day of Feb-ruary, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon of said day, or assoon thereafter as may be, by theJudge of said Court, at Chambers.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 1stday of December, A. D. 1911.(Seal) (Sd.) EDMUND H.HART,

Clerk.ENOS VINCENT,

Attorney for Libellant.Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1911, Jan. 6,

1912.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In the Matter of the Estate of EDWARD H. ROGERS, late of Lahaina,Maui.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all personshaving claim against the Estate of Edward H. Rogers, late of Lahaina, Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, to presentthe same to the undersigned, Ellen Rogers, Executrix of said Estate, nt Wailuku,Maui, within six months from date ofpublication of this notice, or paymentthereof will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 8th dayof December, 1911.

ELLEN ROGERS,Executrix of the Estate of Edward H

Rogers.Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30.

Notice to Creditors.The undersigned having been duly ap

pointed Administrator of the Estate of

FRANCISCO DE ARRUDA, late ofKula, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, deceased.

Notice is hereby given to all personsto present their claims against the Estateof the said Francisco de Arruda, deceased, duly authenticated, whether securedby mortgage or otherwise, to the undersigned, at his office in Makawao, Maui,within sik months from the date hereof.or they will be forever barred.

And all persons indebted to said Estateare hereby requested to make immediatepayment to the undersigned.

Dated at Makawao, Maui, T. II., this9th day of December, 1911.

A. F. TAVARES,Administrator of the the Estate of

Francisco de Arruda, deceased.Dec. 9, 16, 93, 3o.

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially lavited to attend.

F. P. ROSECRANS R. W. M.

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,t. f. Secretary

NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of stock'holders of the First National Bank ofWailuku, will be held at its bankingrooms in Wailuku, ou Tuesday, Jan. oxb

1912, at 9 o'clock A. M.C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.

Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30. Jan. 6.

.CHRISTMAS

GOODSDuring the Christmas Season

we will display a fine line of

Novelties which will sold cheap.

G . MASU DLAHAINA

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

MAUI NEWS

COMBINATION

A ChristmasReunion

It Happened on a Farm Ina Western Stat

By MARTHA HEMINGWAY

Copyright by American Press Association, 1911.

It was Christmas eve on a westernfarm.. A woman was putting her chi-ldrenEthel, aged eight, and Sammy,aped six to bed while visions of toysand sugar plums danced In their heads.

That some Christmas eve WilliamKenly was riding on a railroad train.His domestic affairs were not In acondition to render the Christmas sea-

son a happy one. He had been broughtnp by doting parents, who had givenhim everything he required and de-

sired. Consequently when he came tomanhood, having never done anythingfor himself, he didn't know bow tomake a living, ne was an attractive.lovable fellow, whom the girls all liked.He made a match with one of themand married her.

Kenly's parents opposed the matchbecause Jennie Whiteomb, whom theirson married, was working for her ownliving, whereas they hnd always movedIn circles whore girls played the lady j

In the-parlo- AH this Is now chang-ed, so that no stigma attaches to women who work, even among verywealthy people. But at that time theKcnlys considered that their son haddemeaned himself by marrying a stenographer and typewriter.

A few years after the marriage Mr.Kenly, Sr., died Insolvent. This lefthis son with a mother, a wife and twochildren, for whose support he was,as the only man In the family, responsible. Having been brought op to donothing, though highly educated, andnfter his marriage having lived on anallowance granted him by bis father,he found himself unprepared for theduties incumbent upon him.

It cannot be denied . that WilliamKenly was not a heroic character.But the majority of heroes are pre- -

"OBEAT HEAVKNSl JENNIE I"

pared for heroism by adversity, and Itusually requires a long term of prepa-ration. The hero in this case was thewife. Disappointed In her husband'swant of ability to bear the burden In-

cumbent upon him, she offered totake her children away and supportthem, leaving him to do the best becould for his mother. Kenly neverconsented, but Jennie, who was acharacter with decision necessary toenter upon and carry out any plan shedecided upon, left her husband andrecommenced the labor which had fit-

ted her for the present emergency.Several years passed, during which

William Kenly did the best be couldfor his mother. His wife, who wasone to "burn her ships" behind her.lest between her husband's motherand his family be would not do hisduty by either, refused to keep himadvised of her whereabouts. Thetruth is that at the time of her mar-riage she felt keenly her husband's par-

ents' opposition to her for the reasonthat she worked for a living, andnow that adversity had come uponthem she was too proud to rely ontheir son for the support that hla moth-

er needed.Mrs. Kenly, Sr., died a few years

after the separation between her sonand his wife, and William, who lovedbis family and whose recent experi-ence bad enabled him to think and actfor himself, freed from all Incum-

brance, took bold of the problem oflife with surprising vigor. He hadmanifested more taste for tilling thesoil than anything else, and when aboy had cultivated a kitchen gardenof his own In bis father's back yard.When his mother died, though ap-

proaching middle life, be began to ex-

periment upon processes by whichplants are made to bear fruits of ahigh order and In abundance. In thisfteld he devoloped a genius and, Bav-

ins; made several Important discover-ies, was one of the first of those thegovernment scot oat to instruct farm-ers In new processes of growing crops.

With this brief synopsis of WilliamKenly'a antecedents, we will take him

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1911.

np In the train on Christmas eve,where he was naturally enouKh think-ing of his wife and children, wonder-ing where they were and repining be-

cause be would not be nble to spend'the morrow with them. Since hismother's death and the chance lu hisaffairs be bad made repeated effortsto find them, but had not succeeded.He was at this time traveling amongfarmers explaining to them some dis-

coveries in the treatment of seed thatbe had made himself and hnd receiveda call from one who signed himselfJohn Carpenter to visit htm and givehim special Instruction. The letter badarrived the morning before Christmas,and the farmer hnd stated that hewould not object to taking his lessonn Christmas day. This bad appealed

to Kenly, who, being alone, dreadedChristmas, especially since it alwaysset him to thinking about his lost wifeand children. He had telegruphed thathe would arrive on a train that stop-

ped at the station nearest the Carpen-ter farm at 6 o'clock in the --lorulngand was telegraphed In reply to comedirectly to the farmhouse.

It was 6:30 o'clock when be ap-

proached the home In question, cudthough it was still dark he snw bylights In the windows that there werechildren In the family, who were upand diving into their stockings. Illsheart sank within him at rememberinghis own children, who. If they stilllived, were probably doing the samething. He wondered In what part ofthe world they were and If their moth-er were In condition to give tbemChristmas presents. One thing heknew no new father was celebratingChristmas with tbem, for be had neverreceived notice of an application fordivorce on the part of their mother

Snow had fallen the day befcre, anda three-quart- er lull moon, siuking toward the west, was casting a millionlights upon It Professor Kenly, ashe was now called, trudged on. wishing that he had some other place thanthe farmhouse to spend a couple ofhours that the children might havehad time before bis entrance to exam-ine their presents and their exuber-ance of delight might have bad timeto expend itself. What he desiredwas to be furnished with some break-fast and then to sit down with thefarmer and begin his Instruction. Butthere was no other bouse near by, andthose he saw In the distance were alllighted np. Indicating that fond parents and their children were makingmerry over gifts Santa Claus had leftduring the night. So. there being bohotel in the place, he was obliged togo on and stand the merriment as besthe could. -

There was a babel Inside when, kick-ing the snow off his beats, be knockedat the door. He heard a voice tellingthe children to stop their noise for amoment; then the door was thrownopen, and a woman stood in the open-ing before a background of logs burn-ing on a hearth, children, toys and theconfusion of Christmas morning.

"Great heavens! Jennie!"There was no surprise on the wo-

man's face, only a smile of welcome.She threw her arms around the vlsltor's neck and drew blm into the house

"Is that Ethel?" But without wait-ing for a reply he took the child In hisarms and hugged her. while Sammy,recovering from his surprise, with achild's jealousy fought for his share ofthe caresses.

"This is Hot an accident, Is it?" ex-

claimed the father, turning to hiswife.

"No. I read in the Farmers' Homeand Fireside that Trofessor WilliamKenly was instructing the farmers Inthis state and wrote you under an as-

sumed name to come and give ;nesome instruction. I planned for yourcoming at this time and hoped for Itbut hardly expected it"

There was little opportunity at thetime for further explanation and giv-

ing each other events that had occurred since their parting. Botn werehappy in the knowledge that the busband had done his duty so far as bebad been able, that bis mother badreceived the care due her and that hehad at last assumed the position towhich his talents entitled him. Hemust Inspect every toy Santa Claushad brought Ethel and Summy, listen-ing to each In turn, and when theyhad finished he took from bis pockettwo silver dollars, giving one to Etheland one to Sam. causing their eyes tosparkle with delight

Then they all sat down to breakfastThe husband and father, having travel-ed all night, required the good thingshis wife had provided for his ex-

pected coming. For the first time inyears be. occupied a seat facing hiswife, while a child sat on either handHe reverently gave thanks for thehappy Christmas reunion Providencebad given them all and the abilityvouchsafed blm to assume his properposition as head of the family.

All day the husband and wife felt asif they were enjoying a happy dreamIt seemed to tbem that it couTd not betrue. And Ethel, who was old enoughto remember her father when theywere parted, shared their delight Asto Sammy, be was pleased that now,like other boys, be had a "pop" andwould Ukely ba the recipient of pen-nies, to say nothing of nickels andeanoccasional dime.

The wife by ber energy and abilityhad acqnlred a good farm, and It wasdecided that the husband should discontinue Instructing others and put hisknowledge to their own use on herfarm. The vesult was a product thathad never been known In that regionbefore and that brought prosperity tothe planters. Many a Christmas theyspent together after this first one; butthough they were happy ones, theynever brought the exquisite delight oftheir reunion.

ForHOLIDAY NOVELTIES

be sure to go to the

Storewhere they are showing some beautiful goods at low prices.

OPEN EVERY EVENING.

CECIL BROWN, President; JOHN A. McCANDLESS, Vice-Preside- NORMAN A. WATKIN.Secretary; ZENO K. MEYERS. Treasurer and Manager; FREDERICK D. LOWREY,

Auditor; ALBERT S. WILCOX, Director, CHU GEM, Director.

HOME INSURANCE CO.OF HAWAII, LIMITED.

Capitol Stock :

O'Neill Building, Honolulu,

islands.

Underwriters and Insurance Brokers, representing as Gen-eral Agents for the entire Territory a number of the leadingcompanies. Writing all kinds of Insurance and carrying a pro-tection of over $40,000,000.00.

able Address "HOME.'1

Agencies

sjwmwwmwwm wwww

Head Office,

at all principal points on the other

$100,000.00

T. H.

murmur nr m mmmmmmmmm mmmwmmmmmmt

I HOLIDAY AWDIWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GUNTHERS CELEBRATED CHICAGO 1, CANDIES 1

in plain or holiday boxes as customer prefers. 3

FRESH CHOCOLATES - AND CANDIES I3

of our own make in plain or holiday boxes. Home- - 3made and imported candies of every description Isold wholesale to stores, churches and charitable iorganizations. ' - . j

Christmas Tree Ornaments 1

PALRS C'A'FI16 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU

'iiiiuiiiiiuuiuuiiuiiiiuiuiuiumiuiuiumiuiiimaiiiiiumiujumiuiuiuiuiuiuuiiuiui

n t

n

Maui Teachers' Association.

The annual meeting of the MauiTeachers' Association was held on theFriday, December 15, 1911, at C, at Kailua died Friday of lockjaw.

Wailuku. Mr. and II. A. Baldwin andThere were about fifty teachers son were passengers to Honolulu

present and a very Interesting pro- - the Limine.am was rendered.,.Miss Mauermann of raia read a

strong paper on Methods of Examining Pupils. She handled hersubject in a very able manner, giving some excellent points on bothoral and written work.

This was followed by an exerciseIndian clubs by Miss Misener

of Puunene. The movements wererhythmical and graceful.and, though California, spending a few weeksa new feature in educational meet-

ings the club swinging was enjoyedby all.' A paper on Hygiene by Mrs.

Vaughan of Haiku, was excellent inevery detail. The clear thinkingand concise manner with whichMrs. Vaughan handled this muchneglected subject elicited many wordsof praise.

Miss Short is so well known as a

spendingAlexander

Saturday

formerly ocenpied

hospital,

in

.t . , v. .n-r- I , iuri ii uiiuuia nusu... v. wTOu, interested m r

unnecessary, machineryv"' f ' o I V W A !..

T If lir .. TVi i I into illDlr, tailoring ondearly demonstrated methods, Market

bringing teachers short ladies tailor, and willmental the guarantee satisfaction.pupil is taught to think numbersrather to Bee by yizual-izin- g.

- Mr. Hardy of Makawao read apaper on Geography of CurrentEvents, in he proved conclusively that the two subjects shouldbe

Odds and Ends, by Wlor, Supervising Principal of Han aDistrict, consisted of a series oftopics along the Une of pedogogyHis paper well written, andcontained much interest as wen asadvice particularly to beginning teacher.

The vocal duet by Miss HannahCummingsand Miss Eleanor Wilcox both of the Wailukuwas well rendered, aid enthusiast!cally receded,

mw mm WnllB KlinAMtlflinM I - -

luna

Mrs.

with

tookthat

with MissPratt

Mrs.Paia

weeks

Scott

sisters

joadj

vkuuuh--

street.

than

Tay- -

wholawn glad

learn thatput

how

Wm.just

readfrom IdolB Education,

rumorfads and frills irresponsible sheet

This forth Islandtime instal

meurien, wu-ici- jr tueirwhich trip

Thoao

quu'BLTfWlonrl Qann e"mu8VJAllUUtl fnmmim) WVIUUWVI.

titled Peggy," whichthe that

with entitledr'A Fellow."

Rev. gave very interestingtalk teachers referring

pictures.

ior the comingHaiku;

hee

was

be

bythe it.

of kerosene

Kauka, for M. A

on

stopped atthis and on 500tons of freight at landing.

offew

at the

and P. Feideira ofat'

to vacation.

Manuel B. Pacheco ofis

his M.

and Medeiros are erectingauto on the

by themission in

A lay nurse thethe at the Malulani

thisto the charge.

J. S. Williams andwere over

tl... r n:u: uuiuvull.n

WWI the

TS1..1 " UUU1ICU U

rnucipuioi veryhis is said to be

by the anprocesses, by

was

the

The residents of Lahaina arebe

Mr. having the thein nrst class condition.

was TuesdayMcKay expected

an operation onNo news has

she withstood the

tournament finishedPuunene. J. B. Thomp

played inSunday

winning

Sergent,French

seaMalulani hospital, of

Principal of Makawao District, x

extracts of in toauthor I of

of modern .

a machinLL ' j i , I : t ilull m nivu

some of I plant,

Mr. won thecap

He andson the thelast the

6-- 2, 6--2, 8-- 6.

the

was and thethe

We are con- -

the theour eya--1 last

that the Co.for the air not

Was cieu- -

"T.'TTt . . TWOD.a orrl Tin rial,w The consisting, ,. n. Punahou college, cameon the Kea Tuesday

n m iw ut nn on.V. Midi I mw

delightedaudience the

an

ato to s the

. of

.

,

. , j : . i -

at

to

and

to

willto is

at

to un.

as to

at

.

at toon

.

man

will:u ii..:VI

nf

bo

It their intention togo and through the

storm on the however,and were obliged to without

the

andof a teacher over the Claudine

remembered in after and Tuesday, have been atthe of the lesson, whether by getting ready for building, ofexample or . the new bridges in district.

School Commissioner Mr. The passengers wereW. 0. Aiken was present, and gave from the to the ship in coala verv talk upon at this trip, and Wil- -

ina eeocranhv. history, etc.. had a strenuous ofnractical.uivto-datemetriodsthrouK- taking a leap from the

. means moving .

V2The followtng officers were electedyear: President, Mr.

R, Vice-Preside-

Mrs. Hamakuapoko; Mr. Brown, Wal

day spent.

To

engines maydied process:

engine until becomes" hot.Then take bottlein hand and pint bottle of

James

The Lurline Kaanapalitrip, about

Miss Fuller Honolulu beenweeks

House.

J.Honolulu, arrived

spend

Niles,

uncle Madeiros, Paia.

stand premisesChinese

Lower Paia.

been addedcorps

should prove quite relief

WorthAiken

"uouttjr

uuhwi, f.HUlil,RhmpntLeone

before expertwhich

forms

which

correlated.

school

Kaanapali

tennis enthusiastsMacdonald

courts Seminary

Word receivedMrs. Judgedergo Thursday

receivedordeal.

Walsh handitennis

finals rainformer

Victor first officer ofbarque Saint Rogatien, who

Injured takenarrival

authorised state, inwhich scored many tradiction published

week,called considerable Investment

discussion andilj. niucuics, w.wucuiiunciefl, etc., seemed

Ladies' Quartette, Honolulu,Mauna

quartette res-

ponded encore,Charming

Short

wasup

crater. They

returnseeing crater.

Messrs. Wilson TJullenau&lities which make from Hana inhim years; where they

value workprecept.

Maui's transferredBhore

teach- - baskets Hanaby son quite time

it. flying

T. Hinckley,

Secretary,

basket to the boatThose in charge of athletics at the

Y. M. C. A. in Honoluludon care much about outside competition. They have declinedaccept for bowling

vi a n i f a Tn vi n a f 1 f i nThe meeting was interesting and r,llK TL - tinnni

instructive, and all present felt that Lttouajjy talking about 200 scoresthe well

Clean Carbon Deposits.

Carbonized reme'

the following Run

a pintone a

.ii

locals

hasa

Mr.

a few

with

anew

has

a

N.

that

been

afternoon,

a

tern.

over

Haleakala,encountered a severe

mountain,

came

that

entertaining

evidentlyt

a challenge aVi nr V Vi an A Vi

on the Y. M. C A. alleys, and ifthis talk is not hot air, they shouldbe willing to match their skillagainst the bowlers of the otherislands.

Billy Field has received the plansfor the addition to his hotel. Heplans some innovations which wilbe a eenuine boon to patrons. I henew building will . be a two storystructure. The lower floor to have

wawnr, vne oiner anu pour u ai dini while theair intake of the carburetor

mpthe J? . . . r

. . .

engine chokeB down and runs irregu--wh a private bath for each suite

larly. Stop until the engine picks gerve rtfreghup. then pour watr menta ftt & anJ to inauguWvu,UUm uUu rate Saturday night dances, w t

until tou use ud a pint of each. The Wailuku basket ball teamThe theory of this is that as soon as put it all over the team representingthe water gets into the combusion the Young Mens Club of Kahului,chamber it turna to steam, which at the latter'a club house, ThursdayWvHAna all th rarhon around the evening. Ihe nrst nail wasfnmhtiat.!rn nhftmher and valves. I Wailuku. and they scored atMotorists mav at first think this is In the second half, Meyers stepptid

a strenuous treatment, but they will out and put Awana in to fill hisbe surprised to find that the water place. The teams were more even-do- es

not seriously interfere with the ly matched with Meyers out, thoughwinning of the entrine. and beinK both teams made altogether tootnVon intn the. carburetor above the many fouls in the second half,nnrav nozzle, in no wav remains in The final score was 30 to 10

" --b. i. , .Lithe carburetor, iavorot wauuKu

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 191!

I1IC

"A Merry Christmas to AH"

Kahului Railroad Co,Merchandise Department,

m

Estimated Receipts of the Countyof Maui for 1912.

Wailuku, Maui, T. H., December, 15th, 1911RESOLUTION NO. 144,

Presented by R. A. Drumtnond, Supervisor.Be it Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui,

Territory of Hawaii, that complying with the provisions of Section 63,Chapter 14 Act 39 Session Laws 1905, we hereby declare the followingto be an estimate of the expenditures for salaries, payrolls, public im-

provements, schools, public buildings and subsidies for the County ofMaui, for the ensuing fiscal year 1912, to wit:

General and Maintenance Fund.

PERSONAL & PROPERTY TAXES.Carried over from 1911 $41,80100Collections for year 1912 153,625 00Less collections 1912 carried over to 1913Available

MISCELLANEOUS COUNTY RECEIPTS.Licenses (other than liquor) 16,500 00Liquor Licenses 9,750 00Fines & Costs all courts 16,000 00Waterworks Receipts (All Dis) 10,750 00

'Sundry Receipts 4,500 00Total estimated available for general or maintenance fund $212,926

Special Funds.PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.

Personal & Property Taxes.Carried over from 1911 23,885 00Collections for year 1912 51,208Less collections 1912 carried over to 1913AvailableRoad tax estimatedSchool fundHunting permitsTotal estimated available for special fundsTotal estimated available receipts for

expenditure by the County of MauiTotal estimated expenses 1912Surplus of receipts over expenditure for 1912

Estimated Expenses theCounty Maui for the Year1912, .

-.

0000

00

00 00

000000

DEPARTMENT BOARD SUPERVISORS.Appro. Budget

Supervisors $ $ 00Incidentals Supervisors 95 00S & M of Indigents 150 200 00

for Department of Supervisors

DEPARTMENT OF CLFRK.-

565Assistant 735

Incidentals . 150 25 . 250Furniture & Supplies

966Telephones and ,

-

Printingfor Department of

DEPARTMFNT OF FINANCE.

1 , 140Incidentals 199 15

TreasurerTreasurer

Incidentals Treasurer 249 40

Examiner of Chauffeurs 150Expenses Commission 625

Department of ,DEPARTMENT JUSTICE.

Nurses

$195,426

75,09325,00050,093 0024,000

9,000

of

THE

1911. 1912.Salary 3,000 00 3,000

2,863 3,08000

TotalCOUNTY

Salary County Clerk 1,500 1,800Salary Deputy County Clerk 1,200Salary Clerk 00 1,080

ClerkOffice 1,815 00

Bonds County Officers 1,000 002,984

Rents 1,413 1,600 002,117 2,200 00

Total Clerk 14,630

Salary County Auditor 1,800 00Salary Deputy County Auditor 00

AuditorSalary County 1,800

Salary 1,140

LiquorTotal Finance

000000

0000

Salary of Attorney 2,400Salary Deputy Attorney 00 1,800Salary Attorney ' 1,080 00Salary Steno. Attorney - 00Incidentals Attorney 1,492

Salary District Magistrates. 5,880 00Incidentals & Witnesses Dis-

trict Court 241Salary Clerk Circuit 1,800Salary Steno. Circuit 900 00 1 ,800Expenses Circuit 6,000Library Circuit Court 125 00Expenses Juvenile Court 125 250 00Witnesses Circuit 1,215 00Total for Department of Justice

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH.Salary County Physicians 1,920 00Sal. Food & Sanitary Inspectors 2,385 00Incidentals Sanitation 7,718 71

C & M of Malulani Hospital 5,508 03Salary District 350 00

for Department of Public HealthDEPARTMENT OF POLICE

40,000

750

OF OF

OF

2,1001,200

2502,1001,200

250150

1,250

2,1001,500

Clerk 900900 1,080

1,5005,580

300Court 900Court

Court 3,000250

Court 1,500

Total

1,700 002,400 00

500 006,000 001,700 00

Salary County Sheriff 1,800 00 2,400 00Salary Deputy Sheriffs 5,880 00 5,880 00Salary Clerk to Sheriff 900 00 1,080 00Salary Jailors & Prison Guards 2,785 3,000 00Pay of Police Wailuku 8,078 11,000 00

Pay of Police Makawao 3,551 60 4,500 00Pay of Police Lahaina 4,660 00 5,220 00Pay of Police Hana 3,322 40 4,020 00

Pay of Police Molokai 2,452 30 2,460 00Coroners Inquests 411 50 500 00

$155,426 00

57,500 00

83,843 00

$296,769 00262,633 00

$ 34,136 00

of

$ 6,200 00

00 0000 00

00County 00

09 2,00079

Wireless 70 3,500 003575

County 00

County00

Deputy County 00County

0000

00

0000

00

County 00 00County 00

County 00County 00

County 45 0000

53 0000 00

0000 00000020

7595

8,500 00

25,640 00

12,300 00

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1911.

S & M of Prisoners 4,994 19

Incidentals Sheriff 3,696 34Detective Funds Wailuku 902 55

Detective Funds Makawao 204 90

Detective Funds Lahaina 96 25

Detective Funds Hana 226 50

Detective Funds Molokai 70 00

Total for Department of PoliceDEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Salaries of District Overseers 5,636 78C & M of County Buildings 4,018 12

C & M of County Parks 1,055 37

C & M of Schools 2,841 17

C & M Rds & Wwks Wailuku 1 1 ,458 75' C & M Rds & Wwks Makawao 12-.06-3 42C & M Rds & Wwks Lahaina 8,074 57

C & M Rds & Wwks Hana 6,987 49C & M Rds & Wwks Molokai 1 , 7 1 1 26Incidentals Department of Public WorksTotal Department of Public Works

SUBSIDIES.Militia 600 00

Fire Department 300 00

County Farm & Sanitorium 2,556 58

Total for Subsidies

Recapitulation

Department of SupervisorsDepartment of County ClerkDepartment of FinanceDepartment of Justice ,Department of Public HealthDepartment of Police '

Department of Public WorksSubsidiesTotal estimated amount for Maintenance of

County of Maui 1912Special Permanent Improvement Fund saySpecial Road Taxes saySpecial School FundSpecial Hunting PermitsTotal estimated expenditure for the County

of Maui for 1912

Seconded by Chas. Lake, Supervisor.Wm. FRED KAAE,

County Clerk, County of Maui

BY AUTHORITY.

Notice of Opening of PublicLands In the District ofHamakualoa, Island ofMaui.

Notice is hereby given to Will J.Wiseman, Carlton C. James, S. T.Starrett, Florence Wood, LuciaShephardson, J, S. Walker, J. Lat- -

timer, F. G. Krauss Edward B.

Blanchard, Mrs. Frank Hamilton,H. L Sauers, C. B. Estle, S. A.Pawley, Walter Hamilton, D. B.

Newell, ' R. R. Bray, and PaulParent, and others, if any, mem-bers of the California SettlementAssociation, that Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5,6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 22, 23, 24,25, 26, 27, 27a and 28, in the la

Tract, Hamakualoa,County of Maui, Terrirory of Ha-waii, will be opened for homestead --

ing in the following manner, in ac-

cordance with the laws relating topublic lands in the Territory of Ha-waii, subject to withdrawal of anyof such lots prior to their selection-suc- h

opening shall be in the mantner set iorth in the advertisemen,of public lands dated May 12, 1911;in respect to the method of appli-cation, drawing, selection, and oth-

er methods, except as follows:The lots may be taken only by

the Right of Purchase Lease orCash Freehold Agreement method.Application for participating in thedrawing may be made only bymembers of said California Asso-ciation, and shall be presented to theCommissioner of Public Lands byordinary mail, on or before Thurs-day, February 1, 1912: the draw-ing and assignment of the order ofthe of selection of lots shall takeplace at the office of the Commis-sioner of Public Lands, Honolulu,at 9 o'clock A.M.. on Friday, Feb-ruary 2, 1912; the selection willtake place at Circuit Court House,Wailuku, Maui, at 9 o'clock A. M-- ,

Monday, February 5, 1912The right is reserved to grant to

the Kahului Railroad a right-of-wa- y

across any of said lots, thepurchase price thereof to be re-

duced in proportion to the areaso taken or the Railroad Companyto compensate the homesteader forthe right-of-wa- y so taken.

For further information, forms,maps, etc., apply at the office ofthe Commissioner of Public Lands,Honolulu, or at the office of theSub-Age- nt of the Fourth Land Dis-trict, W. O. Aiken, Makawao,Maui.

CHARLES S. JUDD,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, November21, 1911.Approved: (Sd.) W. F. FREAR,

- Governor of Hawaii.Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6, 13, 30.

Maul.

5,000 004,000 001,250 00

300 00200 00150 00100 00

6,960 005,000 001,500 00

,1,000 006,000 00

16,500 008,000 007,000 001,000 003,000 00

600 00300 00

3,600 00

6,200 0014,630 008,500 00

25,640 0012,300 0051,060 0055,960 00

4,500 00

51,060 00

55,960 00

4,500 00

178,790 0050,093 0024,000 009,000 00

750 00

$262,633 00

Notice of Opening of PublicLands In. the District of

. Hamakualua. Island of

Notice is hereby given to E. CMellor, Elizabeth J. Lindsay, T.R. Hinckley, James Lindsay, iBabella C. A. Lindsay, MargueriteNaughan, Matilda K. Smith, W. IWells, and H. M. Wells, and others, if any, members of the LindsaySettlement Association, that LotsNo. 7, 11, 15, 16, .17, 18,-1- 9, 20and 21, in the Kuiaha-Pauwel- a

TractT Hamakualoa, County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, will beopened for hoineeteading in thefollowing manner,, in accordancewith the laws relating to publiclands in the Territory of Hawaii,subject to withdrawal of any suchlots prior to their selection; suchopening shall be in the manner setforth in the advertisement of publiclands dated May 12, 1911,' in respect to the method of application,drawing, selection, and other methods, except as follows:

The lots may be taken only bythe Right of Purchase Lease orCash Freehold Agreement methodApplication for participating in thedrawing may be made only bymembers of said Lindsay Settlement Association, and shall be presented to the Commissioner of Pub-lic Lands by ordinary mail, onor before Thursday, February 1,1912; the drawing and assignmentof the order of selection of lots shalltoke place at the office of the Com-missioner of Public Lands, Hono-lulu, at 9 o'clock A. M., on Fri-day, February 2, 1912; the selectionwill take place at the Circuit CourtHouse, Wailuku, Maui, at 9 o'clockA. M., Monday, February 5, 1912

The right is reserved to grant tothe Kahului Railroad a right-of- -

way across any of said lots, thepurchase price thereof to be. reduced in proportion to the area sotaken or the Railroad Company tocompensate the homesteader for theright-of-wa- y so taken.

For further information, forms,maps, etc., apply at the office ofthe Commissioner of Public Lands,Honolulu, or at the office of theSub-Age- nt of the Fourth Land District, W. O. Aiken, Makawao,Maui.

CHARLES S. JUDD,Commissioner of Public Lands

Dated at Honolulu, November21, 1911.Approved. (Sd.) W. F. FREAR

Governor of HawaiiDec. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Jan 6, 13,20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

MAUI NEWS .

COMBINATION

mm

COMBINATION CIGARBURNER

TRAV

Burning the Celebrated Japanese Buhack.

For Sale at all Stores.

Price 75 cents.

ORDERS FOR

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

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

This Space for

The Lahaina Stoke

...... ........................THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd I

BUYS AND SELLS BEA-- l ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE .

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES ;

SECURES INVESMENTS

S A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

S HONOLULU, HAWAII P.O. Box 346

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaa

P A PE E. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

PAPER BAGS STATIONERY !

. The Largest Exclusively PaperHouse in the Territory.

American-Hawaiia- n Paper and Supply Co., Ltd.

CORNER FORT AND QUEEN STREETSHONOLULU

GEO. G. GUILD. Vice Pres. and Mgr.

I

mmmmm

tm

mm

m

mm

ss

I

!

Th Standard) of Amvriea

MENS HATS

Our stock of mens hats reflectsall that is good in the Stetson out-

put. For the cattleman or ranch-man we are stocked with the bestbroad brim style in all shades andmade of the finest grade of wool.The beauty of our Stetsons is theirlightness in weight and their ex-

cellent wearing quality. No otherhat on sale equals a genuine Stet-son because as good a hat is notmade outside the Stetson factory.

YOUR HOUSE COAT

No man who cares how his coatlooks when it is on will loll aroundthe house in one after meals. Ifhe has an eye to economy he willwear a house coat because it willstand the wear of lounging andwill not wrinkle. We have a largeassortment in beautiful shades andneatly trimmed. They are inex-

pensive and an absolute necessity.You will want one for Christmas.

Copyrighted, 1004Uf laultlesa

CAPS

The celebrated Heidcap is theinvention of Prank Heid and isworn by young men and old wholike something better than usual.We have many beautiful

BOYS

CLOTHING

We want togive a word tomothers. It ischeaper for youto buy .clothingfor your, boy inthis store than itis to make it andit matters littlehowinexpensivethe suit is to be.We have every-

thing from a lin-

en wash suit tofinest wool. Or-

der a suit fromus.

NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER

DO YOUR HOPPING EARLYYou Can Do it Safely by Mail with this Store

There's Sure be Something Please

We have confidence in the Goods we offer the public, and the pub-lic have confidence in us. We have been here fifty-fiv- e years. Longenough to get acquainted with you and for you to know us.

Let Us Have Your Orderfor a CHRISTMAS GIFTfor one of the Family

MENS SHIRTS "

We p r e fManhattan-shirt- s for obvious

n(vyPAJAMAS

The day, or night, for thenightie for men is out dis-

tanced by the desire peoplehave for garments which per-

mit their being seen withoutbringing blush to check.The Chinese are responsiblefor the innovation. English-men in Hongkong knew agood thing and adopted it.The brandy and soda chapout in India was not long be-

hind his brother in andas facilities for crossing thecontinent grew and men trav-eled the most comfortable ofmens garments came throughto the U. S. and they arethere to stay.

THE MAUI 23, 1911

to to

China

reasons one of which is the beauti-ful materials, the superior weavesof cloth that wears well. We pre-

fer them because the skirt is somuch longer than the average rea-dy to wear shirt that a Manhattan iscomfortable where the other makes,most of them, are annoying. TheCluett is a good shirt but there arefeatures about a Manhattan notfound in any other.

We have these for negligee aswell as dress. In the latter thereis the plaited bosom for the dinnercoat or the full dress.

UNDERWEAR

Like every other department inthe store that in which is displayedthe underwear is full to the brimwith high grade and chep.per goodsfor men and boys. There is nobrand we do not sell and as low asanyone in the territory.

MENS STRAWS

is fineststraw for men

Even lauhala Hawaii is sentto be that

prices in cities ongenuine

straws we sell. we highstandard Panama in

sewn by Christy inLondon.

A WORD ABOUT YOUR CLOTHING

If you've never worn a suit of Stein clothinghave never known exactly what clothes-comfo- rt

is. At you never seen it except in manwho wears Stein We a large stock ofthese goods and can fit fat men or thin oneswhether they be short or tall. If we do not theexact fit the first we have a staff cutting andsewing who make to order they know

. how to alter. We want you to a Steinwe know then we have a new customer. These

clothes are made of all wool, not a particle of cottonanywhere about them and the patterns in many casesare exclusive to this firm of manufacturers. willfind styles just same they wearing onBroadway or Bond Street, for the British tailor copiesnow days the Stein model, and a third ofthe dressed men over there wear ready towear have taken to Stein because ithas class", individuality and fit. No suit clothesmade in England ever fitted as well as-a-

made suit. It's history and the British tailor hasnever able to deny it

BUTTONS AND PINS

not a jewelry storein the sense that we carrydiamonds we have a line of

pins for men that compareswell with the stock inmany of the jewelry stores.The swellest sort of buttonfor shirts are here as wellas stick pins.

RAINCOATS

we have are use-

ful in dry as well as wetweather and they are notover-.weighte- d. The mate-rials are, in every instance,water-proo- f. They are cutfull with plenty of length.Just the garment to wearon a night trip from home.Some London made.

Baltimore headquarters for thegrade of braids for hats andboys. from toBaltimore sewn into hats bringhigh the the mainland.We have the Baltimore braids inthe Also have the

hatst woven the CanalZone and and finished

Blochyou

least have theBloch. carry

andstrike

time oftailors suits and

get Bloch be-

cause

Youthe the are

from Blochbest who

clothing BlochofAmerican

been with truth.

While Those

are

srei JSMART CLOTHES

HANDKERCHIEFS

Genuine Irish linen,

many white

with the fashionable

narrow border. have

ties match the handker-

chiefs and socks matchboth. are very

for these

MENS

GLOVES

If you ride ahorse needgloves. Also ifyou are the own-

er of a machineyou cannot runone with a de-

gree of comfortwith bare hands.Our stock of

is com-

plete. We havethe auto glovethat fits snug atthe wrist andshuts out dust.

NECKWEARWe have recently

bought in New

a line of the mostbcautifnl cravaU andstring ties we have

ever had Irom theKeiser factory. Alsowe secured a line ofthe Wilson Brothersgoods that will appeal

to the average man.In both there is a wide

range of styles andshades, from the richshades in to the

patterned materialsadapted to the wear ofless menand young men.Every taste can besatisfied here. Wehave the very" latestand the very best.

We have ousineai suits for the nun and societyclothes for the men who dance or dine end who wish to becorrectly dressed for any occasion. The prices in any instanceate low enough to be inviting to the careful man who woulddress as well as the next fellow and better than many at lesscost. We have all shades and all weights of materials. Inour clothing department we can fit you with an overcoat '

(hat will be good for show and as good for wear.

in pure and

some

We

to

toThe prices

low goods.

you

gloves

York

solids

conservative

business

INTERWOVEN HOSE

It has been very clearlydemonstrated all over theUnited States that the inter-woven hose is so nearly per-

fect that there is not a kickcoming and not a hole in thesocks. We are sole agentsfor this make of mens hosiery.We have a number of shadesbeside black and white andsell them for thirty-fiv- e centsa pair. Three pairs for adollar.

A GOOD TIME TO ORDERNow while It Is fresh I n your mind is the time to send your order to us for your Christmas glfts

Residents of Maui,, known to us, you may order with the privilege of exchanging by return steamer,remitting when you are satisfied. We have no old goods to ship you, only the freshest in style and thebest in quality sold In the largest stores on the mainland. In the event of an exchange being necessaryyou will have time to make the change and still have the article before Christmas.

7V. McINERNY, LTD.

xn' I., v

BATH ROBES

There should be a bath robe inevery home just as there should bea bath- - If, as it sometimes hap-

pens, the bath must be taken in atub outside the greater the necessi-ty tor the robe. It becomes at oncea most useful wrap in the walkfrom the bath to the bed-roo- m andis a mighty comfortable wrap tohave over your shoulders when youare resting after the exertion. Wehave very pretty patterns on robesfifty-fou- r inches long which we sellat four fifty. The material is

wworn

TOE "'HEEL

SUSPENDERS

There is nothing more accept-able to a man for a gift than apair of suspenders or a belt.We have wide range to selectfrom at prices from three quart-ers to three dollars.

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS HONOLULU.

Aeroplanes A NovelIn War Device

Powers Alive to the Danger FromTltpcf MnrtiSnpc

That tho world's powers are fullyalivo to tho important part whichaeroplanes and dorigible balloonswill play in the warfare of the futurois illustrated by tho efforts whicharc being made to invent a gunwhich could bo used against aerialenemies. Indeed, it is no exagger-

ation to say that there is a fortunowaiting tho artillery export who canproduce a weapon capable of des-

troying an aoroplane, no matterhow quickly or at what height it istraveling.

According to tho London Field,both Germany and France havobeen partly successful in inventingguns which are proving effectiveweapons against aeroplanes. Krupphas turned out a gun with a smallbore that takes a light projectile,which, it is said, can bo fired quick-

ly enough to plant a bullet in anaeroplane, even if it is flying at therate of 100 miles an hour. Tho bar-

rel is comparatively long, so that ahigh initial velocity and a low tra-

jectory are obtained. Telescopesights and a range finder are pro-

vided, the latter fitted with an ar-

rangement which gives tho neces-

sary elevation as the distance is readoff. During last year's French man-

euvers a special gun was used, theinvention of Captain Houpernat, inaddition to a mitrailleuse so modi-fied that it could bo elevated at ahigh angle and fired from an auto-

mobile. Further, a combined shrap-nel and ordinary shell has been in-

troduced for use against air-craf- t.

So far, however, the effect of artil-lery fire against balloons have beendisappointing. Captive balloons,which wait patiently until they archit, have, indeed, been broughtdown; but if fiit they" are riot races'-saril-y

placed hors do combat. Duringthe Boer war only one case occurredof a balloon being hit A shrapnelshell, fired at a range of about GOO

yards, burst in front of it and madesixty-eig- ht holes, but the balloontook twenty minutes to como downand was subsequently repaired.

With regard to the use of theaeroplane in warfare, the Field hassome interesting remarks to make

In tho opinion of the man onthe street the chief function of the

- aeroplane in flight would seem to bethe dropping of explosives on theenemy below. Naval and militarymen, however think differently; butuntil some further developmentstake place, aerial machines are notlikely to bo in a position to inflictany serious damage. To escape thoenemy's fire, the aeroplane mustnecessarily fly at a height at whichthe accuracy, of aim is impossible

recent spectacular perform-

ances at Henley, where harmlessoranges were dropped from low elevations well within artillery range,need not be seriously considered.An explosive should be able to workconsiderable destruction in the to

vicinity of the spot onwhich it fell, in penetrating thedecks of ships and damaging gunturrets and conning towers, whilearsenals, dockyarks, fortresses of allkinds, and especially powder magazincs, are targets that would at onceattract the enemy.

"On the other hand, there is thofact that at present tho light explo-

sives which aerial machines wouldbe able to drop would havo very lit-

tle penetrating or destructive power;

tho machines would generally haveto descend within riflo range if theywero to bo of any practical use,

while the difficulties of hitting anything from a moving platform intho air, at an unknown distancefrom tho target, may be imagined. '

George Nunes, a blacksmithworking for tho M. A. Co., wasbadly burned about the face lastSaturday. He was taken to thoPaia hospital.

How Visitors to McManigil Had Their

Conversation Repeated.

A bit of twisted wire danglingslantwise from an upper window ledto investigation by counsel defending James B. McNamara whichconvinced them that tho walls oftho Los Angeles County Jail havoears, or anyway one ear, which hasheard many confidential speeches.

Tho wire run from a window inan unoccupied collroom on tho thirdfloor of tho jail down to another unoccupied room on tho second floor.Visitors who used to go to sco OrtieE. McManigal, who was perhaps, theStato's mainstay in the attempt toshow that McNamara caused thedeath of Charles J. Haggerty byblowing up tho Los Angeles Timesbuilding, saw him in the upperroom. A detective, and perhaps astenographer, were in tho lower one-- ;

but for all practical purposes, thewire transported them into the verypresence of persons who talked toMcManigal while the Grand Jurywas in session. This was a declara-tion of the defense, which, to bosure, had not much documentaryevidence except a picture of thodangling wire, but it was also practi-cally conceded by tho State.

"I shouldn't wonder a bit ifyou're right," said District Attor-ney John D. Fredericks, when ask-

ed if a dictaphone had been used inthis manner. "Thero'd bo nothingunusual about that. Ever sco one?There's just a round disk attachedto tho window shadu, or against thopane, or anywhere no one wouldnotice it and, the wire leading tosome other place. Its interesting."

What this device has meant totho State in the trial became mani-fest upon inspection of the list ofnames of those who visited McMani-gal. This stocky little man had acell fronting New High street. "It wasjust like any one else's cell. Whenvisitors called upon him, however,they were taken with him into a cellon tho Tcmple-stre- e sido, empty ex-

cept for a desk, like a school teach-

er's desk, in the middle, and somechairs. While the dictaphone wasin active service McManigal sat attho desk, his back to tho window.His visitor naturally stood or sat infront of him, facing the dictaphonedisk.

Tj this room came Mrs. McMani-gal, according to her husband,coerced him by threats of separation,into signing a note, asking ClarenceS. Darrow, chief tf counsel for thedefense, to come to see him. It isthe theory of tho defense that thisinterview was transcribed on thofloor below almost before Mrs. Mc-

Manigal was out of the jail. Mc-

Manigal a Bhort time later repu-

diated the request.It was when McManigal's unclo,

a railroad engineer, visited him,however, that the defense had itsinkling of what was arranged by thoState. Tho uncle was taken beforethe Grand Jury and emerged per-

haps tho most astonished man intown.

"They asked about things I saidto Ortie that I never spoke before inmy life," he declared to his friends."I only said 'em in that' room andnowhere else."

Hana News,

Tho S. S. Claudine had a mishapat Hana, on her trip up this week.Her propeller got foul of the sternline, a hawsor, and it tookuntil 4 o'clock Sunday beforo shegot away for Hilo. It was very roughall day Sunday, and the passengers(mostly Punahou students on theirway homo to Hawaii to spend thoholidays wero pretty badly shakenup) . One young lady was so sickthat she was willing to jump over-

board and swim ashore rather thancontinuo on to Hilo. Young Coney

of Kauai took a chance and came

ashore in a shoro boat, and when the

-

boat came alongside of the wharf, ahuge breaker came along capsizedth" boat and he found himself inthe water being a good swimmerho naturally lives to tell tho tale.Young Rogers of Kahului was thonext one to fake a notion that Hanalooked good to him, and ho bravedthe breakers and got ashore to stay,and will return by Claudine on herhomeward trip.

The Claudine on her return fromHilo had a very rough trip. Her

i after hatch was stove in, and Chas.Kibling, the purser, woke up to findhis room flooded with water. Thishas been the worst trip tho Claudineluis had for years.

Miss Chalmers and Master Chal-

mers returned this week to spendthe holidays with their parents.

W. Taylor, supervising principal,returned from Keanae by Claudine.

Rev. Father Francis returnedfrom Hon: kby tho Claudino af-

ter a coup! f weeks in Honolulu.

Charlio swell, of the DearbornDrug and emical Works was a

Hana visito n the interests .of his

firm.A. AI Wilson & Co. are beginning

BRIGHTEN UP

WITH

SherwinPAINTS 1

The Fall of

The Time

IS

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOP PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordially invited to attend.

E. P. DEINBRT, C. C.C. C. CLARK, K. OF R. & S.

SPEUAL MEETING OF THE MAUICHAMBER OF. COMMERCE.

There will be a special meeting of theMaui Chamber of Commerce held at the

'Town Hall in Wailuku, Maui, on Friday,the 12th day of January, 1912, at 2:15P. M. Among other things to be con-

sidered at this meeting will be that ofhaving a representative from Maui as

princess iu the 1912 Floral Parade, Hono-

lulu.D. II. CASE,

Secretary.Dec. 30, Jan. 6.

to make tho dirt fly at Wailua, andthey are making rapid progress.

Hana has four automobiles now,

and when the toad is completed be

tween Keanae and Hana there will

VARNISHES

the Year Is

to Paint

i

Sherwin-William- s Paint

THE BEST MADE

KAHULUI

Williams

STOREKahului, Maui.

Wc Sell These, j"I You want the tow. AJ jgJAnfltt I We m prepared ai nerer fceforetoiM J jronr JawikVkg JrM wantatahleleeand harnett. ThereTnoth- - fKlY 1

A jH 3fl inc anperior to what we are tbowini. In taste." K3 JIVftlWyljBl atylo wui aerviee. Abiolut bnnetty in make MwtlLjB, jH aa4' ttetUL You will aneow.ien wo tell too BH iflM"HfSBraM ITS THE FAMOUS WJwBmSosmk todejiaker Line pjjjjgjjlgl

H No matter whit yon want-- U H'a biroetie KRBHjlHH nutt1" that jjn,ujIy w KHfSEFffiHjrraRfl Kvrrbod? aJawiCovlnetorejrftb.Be. BjjOT

jft g. s. The Srodcbaker namapUteoainasJet BAbe four more machines in the rentservice

Miss Plant of Hana school goes toHonolulu for tho holidays.

Miss Amana and Miss Yap from

Kipahulu are also Honolulu boundpassengers, to spend tho holidays

with their parents.

Mr. Frank Mackenzie leaves Hanafor Honolulu to seek a new field.