M A 171 r What Best iL J k7 News WAILUKU, i · 2015. 6. 2. · What is Best for Maui" M A 171 If you wish Prosperity Is Best for the News--VSS iL--3 JSL. L. H It..J? k7 Advertise

What is Best for Maui" If you wish ProsperityM A 171Is Best for the News- - VSS iL --3 JSL. L. H It..J ? k7 Advertise in the NewsVOLUME XIV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. jULY J3, i 907 NUMBER .23

Business Property!

Town Lots!

Farming Land!

Improved or Unimproved

REAL ESTATEAt Prices to please small investors.

Wc have properties in

WAILUKU,KUAU,

MAKAWAO,LAHAINA and

NAIIIKU

Either for cash or' part'eash andbalance in installments.

We sell and buy lands in all parts' of the County of Maui.

experience in the realTwenty yearsestate business in the Hawaiian

Islands.

Maui Realty Go.J. M. VIVAS, Manager.

High Street, : : Wailuku

Alv.nl n wool.-- I1CTO WO TCCOiVcd

some exceedingly handsome Shoesand Slippers from the East, notfrom S. Francisco, but direct fromthe East. This enables us to sellthem cheaper than any other store

i. Ask for a pair of Men'ssoft, elegant Romcos. They willfit you like a glove. And our snug,comfortable Men's EmbroideredSlippers arc nice to slip on whenyou come homo in the evening.

Let us show you our Ladies',Girls', Bovs' and Babies' Shoes.Also our Barefoot Sandals, Rub-bers, Tennis Shoes, White CanvasShoes, etc.

V. A,,VETLESEN, Prop.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS ?200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

OFFICERS.Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vico-- P residentF.V.Macfarlauo..2ud Vico-Preside-

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,

C. H. Atherton, E. V. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.t v

RESOURCESI)ans and OverdraftsU. S. Bonds 16,500.00Premium on U. S" Uonds 45Other Uonds (Quickly

i75-o-

Cash 011 hand mid due frombanks 44i996-5- i

Banking House I'urniture andFixtures 7,300.00

Due from U. S. Treasury

f246.484.01

TERRITORY OP HAWAII, ) ,cCOUNTY

SUPERVISORS

0SJ MEETINGPresident Board of Health Announces Shipment of

Odorless Excavator-Citiz- ens Committee

Denounce Condition of Roads. '

EW TEACHERS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

Only Forty-scvc- h out of One Hundred and Eight Applicantsarc Successful in the Teachers Examination But

four get First Class Certificates

SUPEIiVISORS MEETING

The Board of County Supervis-

ors met in monthly conventionWednesday.' All members were

present.Chairman Ilenning called the

meeting to order at '2 .p. ms

The minutes were read and ap-

proved without correction.' Comnuutication from 'Hugh

Howell, County Engineer was readn;ul placed on the table to be taken

up with his report.A communication from W. J.

Coelho, Fire Chief reporting --resultof the election of officers was read

and placed on file. .A communication from County

Endnecr Hush IIowoll re the completion of the Iao Valley road way

read and laid on the table to be

taken up later with his report:A communication w.as received

from L. M. Baldwin County

Treasurer, relating to Huntingpermits.

He transmitted an opinion tramthe County Attorney on the sub

ject. The communication aimopinion were ordered filed together.

The clerk was instructed to for-

ward a copy of an opinion of the

County Attorney- - to the Sheriff

and notify him that ordinance- No.G was repealed by Act 116 of the

session Laws of 1907.A communication was received

from County Attorney D. H. Case

in answer to a request for an

opinion as to the duties of the Ma- -

lulani Hospital and Queen a Hos-pital to the public. Ho also for-warded a copy of President Pink-ham- s

letter to him on the samosubject which letter was orderedfiled with the communication.

The clerk was instructed to for-

ward to the Sheriff copies of these

letters and to request him thathereafter in cases of indigent pa-

tients to take action in accordancewith the tenor of President Pink-ham- 's

letter.

LIABILITIESCapital Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus and Profits 18,610.10Circulation 16,500.00Dividends Unpaid 1,400.00Deposits , 174,973.91

1246,484. 01

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

Chas. M. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, Vice-Preside-C. D. Lufkin, Cashier

K. A. Wadsworth, Director D. II. Case, "Director

FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENTAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DEC. 31, 1907

$I222375

con-vertible 54.

825.00

OP MAUI,I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above iamed bank, do solemnly swear

that the above is trui to the best of iny knowledge and belief.C. D. LUFKIN, Casiuek.

Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 2nd day of July, 1907:HUGH M. COKE, Notary Public Seo; Jud. Circuit

A communication from DeputySheriff Edgar Morton for a raiseof salary was read and laid on thetable to be taken up later duringthd session.

A communication from T D.Crcedon, private Secretary to theGovernor requesting that theBoard furnish a statement of Coun-ty Expenditures for the Governor'sreport was rend and placed on file.

A communication was receivedfrom John E, Tavares for the pos-ition of Pound Master at Makawaowas read and laid on the table.

A communication from II. Hack-fol- dit Co. re desks was read and

filed. The Clerk informed the Boardthat he had wiattcn the companyto the effect that the desks werenot wanted.

A communication from-M- C.Lilly acknowledging receipt ofdraft for $404,42 and the order forPolice Supplies was read and or-dered filed.

A communication from AttorneyJames L. Coke re pay of PeruviaGoodne.--s as hack inspector wasreferred to County Attorney D. II.Case and he was requested ..to fur-nish an opinion on the same.

A communication was receivedfrom Supt. C. S. Holloway in reGovernment Pounds of Maui wa3read and filed.

Superintendent of Public Workswrote the Board that a contracthad been let for the completion ofthe Wailuku Juil and Fire Section.

Chief Clerk D. L. Conkling wrotethe Board that copies of the sessionLaws of 1907 had to bo paid forthis year.

A communication from PresidentL. E. Pinkham announcing theshipping of'an odorless Excavatorfor the use of Wailuku was readand placed on filu. This will bogood news to the people here. TheWailuku District Improvement As-sociation and Board have workedhard for months to get an cxeavu-to- r

for Wailuku as its need hasbeen acknowledged for years.

Clerk of the Circuit Court E. II.Hart worto the Board transmittinga copy of the roport of the GrandJury.

A communication from the Ha-waiian Gazotto Co. ro Firo Armsblanks was read and filed.

Tho Executivo Committee of the3rd Precinct was read asking forthe relocation of the road at Bono-kawa- i.

A petition from J. H. Napaparequesting that he bo allowed hissalary during the months, Marchand April was received and tabledNapapa was away from duty onemoiun anu ill 0110 month and not,on duty cither month.

The roport of the Sheriff wasread and laid on the tabic to botakon up later.

Tho report of tho County At-torney was dealt with in tho samemanner' Tho County Altornoy'a roportdealt in part with charges ofdrunkoivhess on tho part of somo

of the police who bring the wholeforce into disrepute.

The attention of tho Board wascalled to the rocoinendation of theGrand Jury and that no nttontionhas been paid to the same.

Tho Sheriff reported the workdone by each police officer in thocountv.

At tho evening session the chiimof J. II Napapa was allowed.

Tho Clerk was instructed towrite road overseer's that h'creattertheir reports should agree withtheir pay rolls. On Thursday acommittee of citizens consisting ofC. 13. Wells R. A. Wadsworth andC. 1). Lufkin appeared beforo theBoard and asked to bo heard.

Mr. Wells stated, that he hadlived in the Territory twenty-seve- nyears and in Wailuku seventeenyears during which time ho hadlived under four different govern-ments but at no time had the roadsbeen in such wretched condition inwhich they are now.

He spoke particularly of thoWailuku Kahului road of theVineyard street, Waihce road andMnalaea road. Ilo said ho wasgiving free of charge the gravel forthe Maalaea road but that by themiddle of August tho fields wouldbe fenced up and plowed and thegravel could not then be had. lieurged the Board to take advantageof tho gravel now available as de-lay would mean the loss of thou-sands of dollars to the taxpayers.The suggestions were favorably re-ceived by tho Board and more ac-tivity on this road may bo expect-ed.

Mr. Lufkin testified to thewretched condition of these roads.

Mr. Wadsworth agreed with theother gentlemen and called the at-tention of the Board to tho factthat many cattle roam tho streetsand public roads, doing damage totho trees and frighten horses drivenby citizens at night.

FOKTV-SGVU- N PASS EXAMINA-TION.

A hundred and eight teacherstook the examination for certificatesthis time and the results 'announc-ed today showed that 47 had passed.The successful ones are:

First Class Certificates Hono-lulu: Mrs. James H. Davis. MissMaiy E. Sunler; Hilo: Stephen L.Desha, Jr., Mrs. C. W. Hill.

Second Class Certificates Ho-nolulu: Mrs. Margaret Wong, MissNellie Bickard, Frank Teixeira,Joseph Cypriano, W. A. Yeats;Hilo: Lydia Macy, Katie Sadler,Alice Carvalho, Leon Maltcrre,Mrs. II. W- - Finche, John P. Mahy,Mrs A. A. Olnoy; Lihue: HerbertMundon, Marian Kauhar.o; Wai-luku: Mrs. M. W. Bowen; Kohala:Solomon Burke, Konawaena: LotK. Kauwe.

Third Class Certificates Hono-lulu: Miss Martha Nielfen, AlfredFranklin, William K. Kokapa, A.K. Cathcart, Mrs. Clara Mokuma-ia- ;

Hilo: Miss Christian Gcrtz, S.J. Mahia, Virginia Freitas, IvyBorden, Myrllo "Kuhns, LouisaMoincckc; Lihue: Hannah Sheldon,Mrs. Kaulili, Mary Ellis, DaisySheldon, Mrs. Lucy Wright; Wai-luku: Ilattic Kalino, Mary J. Roid,Mary Vinconte, Elizeboth Corrca,Alice Roid, Daisy Apo, Joseph G.Anjo; Kohala: Mrs. J. D. Koki,Mrs. C. B. Mackenzie, Konawaena:J. N. Koinomun. .

DR. F. A.ST. SUREPHYSICIAN AND SURGHON.

OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING;

nouns:

10 A. M. to 12 M.1 P. M. to3 P.M.7P, M, to 8 P.M.

r

STEAMER KUMERIC

STILL HERE

Japanese Passengers are Short of the NecessaryMoney to Entitle them to land

at Vancouver.

HIGGINS SCORES ME ISLANDERSCongressman Denounces Lack of Americanism Criticises

Manner of Entertaining Denounces Lack of Patriotic '

Addresses and National Anthems

.(SPHCIAI. TO TIIH MAUI NEWS.)

, Sugar 9G dcg. test 3.S3o Beets 9s. Cjd

HONOLULU, July 12.Thc rumor that Iaukea is to ho LandCommissioner grows.

The steamer Kumeric is still hero. There is serious trouble overshow money, there being about $10k000 short. A warrant may bo is-- 1sued today.

The Advertiser's appeal for a Children's Hospital shows that 317children under five years of age died hero during last year.

W. R. Castle in a communication calls Congressman Higgins toaccount for his Ilaleiwa speech.

NEW YORK, July 12. Embassador Aoki and Admiral Yarcamo-t- oin speeches last night re affirmed the friendliness between Japan

and tho United States.

LONDON, July 12. Ouida, tho English novelest, is in poverty.She was given a pension. ,

SAN DIEGO, July 12. --It is reported that Japanese have beendiscovered making maps of the fortifications here. They have beenarrested.

WASHINGTON, July 12. Fourteen Japanese sailors of theAmerican ship Erskino Phelps, who wero refused landing, evaded thePhiladelphia authorities and went ashore. ' 4

SEOUL, July 12. Marquis Ito declares that the nnrsnn.il HlmrK.of the Emperor of Korea is unimpaired.

PEKING, July 12. liussia and China have agreed upon atariff for Manchuria.

SARATOGA, July 12. The Knights Templars will meet in Chicago in 1910.

HONOLULU, July 1 1. Consrcssman Hicrmns in n unnnMibanquet last night denounced tho lack of Americanism of tho Islandsin general and Hilo in particular, lie said they had been entertainedlistening to Hawaiian music and witnessed Hawaiian dances; they hadseen tho celebration of the Fourth of July by Japanese horso races andChinese baseball but heard no patriotic addresses nor the Star SpangledBanner. They saw American machinorv in Mm sn.mr miiia u, ...j D ...... u uub iUAmericans. Ho declared the Islands a thousand vears from State.hood.

W. O. Smith answered testilydefending tho planters. It is the

scored whilegeneral opinion'that Smith made

issuo contains

mistake.

TOKIO, July 11. Hochi which published interview withAdmiral Sakamoto in which ability oilicers of Americannavy loyalty American Eailors was derided, todav nnhlishnaa withdrawal tho interview. The

and the Conirressmona

same an anonymous

The thotho of tho tho

and tho ofof

interview in wnicn me American navy is eulogized.JOHANNESBURG, July 11. There was a serious dynamilo ex-

plosion yesterday near the mines whore tho white miners are on astrike.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Tho labor unions have refused tocooperato in tho choico of Mayor for tho unexpired term.

Tho delegates of tho Christian Endeavor Societies of America be-gan their convention exercises yestorday.

DUBLIN, July 11. King Edward was given an enthusiastic re-ception on hid arrival yestorday.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Japaneso Ministor Aoki will bo re-tired.

NEW YORK, July 10. Tho Government lias filed a protest"against tho Tobacco trust.

Admiral Yamamoto, of the Navy, deprecates hostileexpressions against America.

BOISSE, July 10. Moyor has taken tho stand in tho Haywoodtrial. ,

HONOLULU, Julv 10. It is rumored nil flirt niltlmrihr nf H..ni- M4IWillJ Ul tl BLWiUkdivision officer from liussia that Japan has 4000 veterans and threooiucors ot uio gcnoiai statt 111 Hawaii. Many of tho veterans have beenordered to tho Coast on tho steamer Kumeric which Is still here.

Japaneso leaders here would donlcto tho Ishmda nf int.,-,- ,satisfaction for tho importation of Europeans. Many thousands nronow awaiting transportation to Mexico as tho northorn boundary ia toowell guarded. A French vessel will shortly carry 300

,0 iu luuiui wiieii ireo irom nor present b.SAN FRANCISCO. Julv lnKimm-vism- - TWj rill ! nnfn.l J

succeed Acting Mayor Gallagher temporarily.The nrosecution called n rmivnnlirm nf !!fl ilnlimnl

represented tho labor union. tr nlw n Mnvm. tr, :n d. .. . .1plnco of Schnutz. 1

THE MAUI NEVUSntcred at the T'Wt Ollice at Wailukii, M.iui, Hawaii, :i seronil-i1.!- s nutter.

A Republican Published in the Interest of the People.Issued Every Saturday.

AAaui Rutolisliine: Company. Limited.Proprietors onrt

The columns r( the N'hws admit commmiicatiniis on pertinient topics. Write only

on one side of paper. Sign your name which will he held confidential if desired.

Si'RscirnoN Kates, in AhvanokI2..")0 per Year, frl..0 Six Month?

Hufl--h V. CoUp,SATURDAY.

County Attorney's Report.

That part of tlio report of theCounty Attorney that relates to thepolice that was submit ted this weekto the County Board is as follows:

rOLICE DEPARTMENT. I re-gret exceedingly that duty requiresthat I call to the attention of thisBoard certain reports that, sincethe 4th day of July, have beenbrought to my notice in my capacityas County Attorney. I have been in-formed (and the information is of sucha character as to make it impossible,in fact, improper, for me as a publicofficial to ignore it) that certain ofthe nolice officers of the District ofWailuku, while on duty during the4th day of July last, or tohave been on 'duty, were in a stateof intoxication. If these reports arenot true these men should be givenan opportunity of vindicating themselves before your Honorable bodyIf they are true, the situation callsfor such action as will once and forall put a stop to such disgiacefu'Dractices. I also very much regretbeing under the necessity of callingvour attention to the fact that tnelast Grand Jury of this Circuit reeommended the discharge of Solomon Ka-waih-

because of being intoxicated.I have to report that this police

officer is still a msmber of the Wailuku police force, wearing the badge ofauthority, and being an authorizedrepresentative of this administration;an evidence of the truth of the statement that has been repeatedly madethroughout this community by manyreputable citizens, to-wi- t, that therecommendations ot a Grand Juryhave little or no value here."

I conscientiously believe that themembers of our police force, as abody, are good, reliable, sober andIndustrious men, who desire and fromday to day endeavor to the best oftheir ability to perform the sometimes arduous, as well as dangerousduties assigned to them. I havegreat respect for a police officer ofthe right kind. There is not a daythat he dees not place his life atstake for the protection of thosewhom he is serv'.ng. In the interestsof this class of officers, as well as ininterest of good citizenship and goodpolitics (Republican politics in thisparticular instance) I feel certainthat this Board will quite agree withthis department that an investigation of those chargesof drunkennessshould be had, and, if true, the guiltyparties either removed, or emphati-cally given to that arepetition of the offence or offencesin the future will be delt with sever-ity.

The information concerning thesematters and things in the hands ofof this department is at your disposalwhenever wanted.

Respectfully submitted,County Attorney.

Wine Growers Hold Annual

On Saturday the annual election ofthe Kaupakalua Wine and LiquorCompany was held in the publicschool house.

J. M. Vivas declined a re electionas President on account of ill health.The election resulted in the followingmen being chosen.

J. Aheong, President; A. F. Tavares, Treasurer; J. Garcia, Secre-tary, and J. V. Maciel, Jardine, andA. R. Souza Directors.

Nearly all of the stock was represented at the meeting.

The affairs of the company are in aflourishing condition and they willturn out twelve thousand gallons offirst class wine this year.

It is stated that there are thou-sands of acres of land toward Kula arid including the Fiiliololands that are ideal for the successfulcultivation of grapes and that in timethis industry will be one of the leading Industries of the Territory audgive employment to thousands of peo

ple.

THE MAUI NEWS

Paper

I'libllshcrB.

supposed

understand

extending

fciclltor ntnet MnnngerJULY 13, 1'.i!7

Fire Company Meeting.

The Wailuku, Kuhutui VolunteerFire Company held a special meetingon Monday evening for the purposeof hearing the report of tlio committee on rules and regulations.

The company discussed variousneeds for the bet ter protection of thetowns. One was that a hose bestationed on Market street near ahydrant and that the Hoard of Conn iySupervisors be requested to pass anordinance making it a misdemeanorfor any one not connected with thedepartment to molest the same ex-cept in case of fire.

It was decided to ask the Boardof Supervisors to have the Rules andRegulations of the Company printedfor the proper edification of the members.

As the Fire station will soon liecompleted and equipped the companyshould be of much service in case oftire.

tlilo Out for Petrie.

Honolulu, July 0. They say thatsomebody handed it to L. Pctric atIlilo tlvs week. Fetrie went to Hilolast Fourth of July and is said Vohave made quite a killing. lie wonvarious races and his string of raci rsput him on tho right side of theledger. Hiloites paid their bets andsaid nothing. They waite until lastThin sday.

Petrie went to Hilo with twohorses, Brunei- - aud Indigo. Bruneiwho is a good, game horse, was Hitered in the SI, 000 stake race,Racine Murphy was another locallyowned horse entered, Liazeiie, ahorse that was brought from theCoast, was also in, aud a fourth ani-mal that did not even linish, was entered. The local horse owner tookuu a very clever native lockey toride Brunei. But so the story f-a- tcame by the Kinau today goes-som- ebody got hold of the jockey after hi:arrival at Ililo and pioceeded to givehim a "good time." Bv the timethat the "good time" was ove , theiockev was in such shape tlat heeould not ride Brunei. Whetherthis report te entirely correct, onlythose closely on the "inside" can sayIn any event tho jockey did not ridethe horse and somebody who rode asif he had been the W'key on Barnuin'sfamous horse with i's head where itstail ought to be, was up.

And Brunei earned second. Luzellefirst. And the story that cimn

down bv the Kinau t. d nv is that certain Hiloites say they got, even withPetrie for last Fourth of July. Star.

Wailuku Maui, July 12th, 1007Editou Maci News,

Dear Sir: Kindly insert the follow.iug few lines in the next issue of theMaui News, and thereby dispel thewrong impression created, by thearticle published m the ADVER'TISER, in the Sporting Column,signed D. CARRY ME.

I have not written the article norany part of it, neither liavel author1ized any one to write it, I have not.even seen the original in letter fo m.In short I first saw it in the Adventiser, my attention being callei tosame.

The one who wrote the article,evidently did not dare to use my name,and therefore took these means tomislead the Public, doibtless withmischievous intent.

Yours Respe-.-tfully- ,

D. T. CAREY.

NOTICE.

The regular quarterly meeting ofstockholders of the Maui Wine &Liquor Co., Ltd. will be held at theK. of P. Hull, on Wednesday July17th, 1007, at'7.30 P. M.

J. GARCIA,Secretary, Maui Wir.e & Liquor

Co., Ltd.

NOTICE.

The Kahului Ladies Auxiliary haveadjourned for the Summer vacation.

Meeting again Sept. 0, 1007.

1 N T 1 1 K CIRCUIT COUi IT O V T 1 1 F,SF.COND JUDICIAL CIRCUITTERRITORY OF HAWAII,

la Probate. At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of I'.

KEKAIIUNA, deceased.NOT I CIO TO CREDITORS.

Not ice is hereby given to all per-sons having claims against the Es-tate of F. Kckahuna, l.te of liana,Maui, Territory . f Hawaii, to pi esent the same to the Undersigned,M. H. Renter of liana. Mailt, Admii.istrator of said Estate, withinmx (ti) months from the date of pub-lication of tliis notice, or they will beforever barred.

Dated at liana, Maui, July:, 1007.M. II. R10UTER,

Administrator of the Estate of F.K .'kahuna, deceased.

July 13. 20, 27. Aug. 3, 10.

NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of stockholders of tlio Kaupakalua Wine ccLiquor Co. Ltd. held July 0th. 1007,the following oflicers were electeci toserve for the ensuing year.

J. A. AHEONG, PresidentA. F. T AVARES, TreasurerJ.GARCIA, SecretaryJ. V. MACIEL )M. S. JARDIM AuditorsA. R. SOUZA )

J. GARCIA,Secretary Ki upakalua Wine &

Liquor Co. Ltd.

The Hoard of License Commissioners for the County of Maui v.'ill hold ameeting at the public room in theMasonic Temple, Kahului, on Mondaythe 20th of July 1007 at 1P.M. toconsider the application of S. Kimura for a wholesale license to sll intoxicating liquors at, the premisesformerly known as the "CornerSaloon," Wailuku, under the provi-sions ol Act 110, Session Laws of1007.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should bo filed with theSecretary of the Board not laterthan the rime set for said hearing.

July 5t.li 1907.D.C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Board of License ' Com-missioners.

July G, 13, 20, 27

The Roardof License Commission'ers for the Counly of Maui will hold ameeting at the public room of theMasonic Temple, Kahului, on Mondaythe 15th of July 1007 all P. M. to consulci tho application of L. Y. Aionafor a Saloon License to sell intoxicat-ing liquors at liana, Maui on thesame premises a', present occupiedby him iti a Saloon, at said riana under the provisions of Act 110, Ses-sion Laws of 1007.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not laterthan the time for said hearing.

June 20th. 1007.D. C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Board of License, Com in'ssioners.June 22, 20. July (1, 13, 20.

The Board of License Commissioners for the County of Maui will hold ameeting at the public room in theMasonic Temple, Kahului, Mondaythe 15th of July 1007 at 1 P.M. toconsider the application of Otto SMejer for a Saloon L cense to sell intoxicating liquors at Kalai, Molokaiat the premises used by him duringthe past year at said Kalai underthe provisions of Act 110, SessionLaws of 1007.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe tune set for saul h. arm';.

June 20th, 1307.1). C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Board.of License Commissinners.June 22, 20- July 0. 13, 20 .

The Hoard of Licensefor the County of Maui will hold a

meeting at the pi.h'ic room in theMasonic Temple, Kahulu!, on Mondaythe lath of July 1007 at 1 1. M., loconsider the application of M.Ima- -mura Co.. for a Saloon License to sellintoxicating liquors at liana, Mauiin the premises Uiel bv him for suchpurposes at said Hana under thprovisions of Act 110, Session Lawsof 1007.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be tiled with th.Secretary of the Hoard not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

June 20th, 1007.D. C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, l!oard of License Coinniissioncrs.June 22, 20. July G, 13, 20.

I.ODOC MAUI, No. 084, A. F. & A. M.

Stated meci.i'itis will be held atMas mic II. ill, Kahuliii, on the firstSaturday nisiht of each month at 7. '10F. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-vited to attend.

D. 11. CASE, R W. M.BIONJAVIN WILLIAMS,

t. f. Secretary.

ALOHA LODGli NO. S KNIGHTSPYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall Wailukuon Saturday July 0 and 20lh.

All visitir.g members arc cordiallyinvited to attend.

V. S. MOUNTCASTLE, C. C.1). II. DAVIS, K. OF R. & S.

If.

' NOTICE.

Commencing with July 1007,Train No. 7. Wailuku Freitrht will

leave Kahului until 1 P. M daily.tf.

NOTICE.

All bottles and rases used by theMaui Soda & Ice Works are dippedin a disinfecting solution as they arereturned to tho shop thus irakingcontagion from any source impossible.

tf.

claimsMaui for the

be receivedat 12. M.

PaiaPaia

n

OF

1st

not

AH against the County olmonth of July will .lot

iter than A ugust T

took this store day.most Wailuku

think this store:customer now, too, look

Today theyOlives, ripe,Olives, st lifted withOlives, st tilled,Indian Relish,Horse Radish,Dill Pickles,Sauer Kraut tins,Artichokes tins,

and Cheese,Pork

STATIONS

Kahului

Wailuku

Sp'villeSp'ville

Sp'villeSp'villeKahuluiKabul,WailukuWailukuKahului

LeaveArriveLeave

ArriveLeaveArriveLeave

ArriveI't aveArriveLeaveArriveLeave

ArriveLeave

A i

Pas.

8.15

SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1907

OGCSTGSo

o&&o

0

C9

ft

Idle Curiosityme to one

in

WAILUKU-PA- 1A

rive

7.007.127.207.327.357.477..r08.05

8.358.408.528.559.109.200.35

O. r . ... .1 ? 1I...J m( nni.lnfl1 1 mere is anyi n i iir you uesu e wish i 1

in stock, remember that a word to us all that is

necessary, we'll to the rest.

We cany all the staple groceries, as well as the

fancy. Dry dent's Furnishings, Hardware,

and (train.

Ye are headquarters for Baseball goods.

WAILUKU CASH STORE.

OOOOOO OOOOOOOO

STYLE"IS WHAT TBLLS"A style argument coupled with

right prices and si rong wrarinirqualities app". Is to every woman'sjudgement.

Our 331 Seneca Tie is a Ihoroueh-bre- din style, lit and weai . THE

PRICK IS RIGHT. -

Note the fine upper, en nee of thisshoe.

$1.00, with 25c for Mnil.

ooooQOO

ooooo

8

. Special attention given'to order.

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

I returned homo fully convinced that it was thoup-to-dat- e, tho cleanest, best stocked store in nei. It's my grocer'

now. Every time I think of trood things to eat, I of and I am aregular You'll be if you step in and around.

have:

Celery,French

inMacaroni

and lloans,

Wailuku

KahuluiKahului

If are

DIVISION

A. M.

is

Coods,

Hay

Islnnd

Mrs. Roam's Guava Marmalade,Mrs, Ream's Mango Chutney,Killer's Marmalade,Apple Butter,

(Ncv Zealand Mullet,Kippered Herrings,Preserved Bloaters,Findon Haddock,Cod Roes,Real Oxford Sausage,Spanish Chicken Tamales, etc.

Have you tried the "MARKET BOY OYSTERS?"not, why not? They the best.

o

The Pioneer Store

Sfime KJable3Caliului Slailroad CompanyKAI1ULUI-PUUXENE-K- IIIEI DIVISION.

M' A' M' Frt'Pas. STATIONS P- - MJrl Pas. pA8. only Pas.

2.00 j Kahului Leave 6.20 1.202.12 Puunene Arrive 0.35 1.352.20 Puunene Leave (i.40 I.4042 Kahului Arrive 0.55 1.55

0. 40 2.35 5.10 Kahului Leave 8.10 9.43 3.10J.55 2.47 5.22 Puunene Arrive 8.25 10.00 3.25

10.15 2.50 5.25 Puuneiie Leave 8.30 j l().;o 3.3i10.35 3.0j 5.10 Kahului Arrive 8.15 10.45 3.4'.10.50 3.15 5 45 Kahului Leave !U3

Puunene Arrive j 10.003 40 Puunene Leave

ll.::0 3.52 0.05 Camp 5 Arrive 10.301.00 3.55 Kiliei Arrive u'i$115 4.10 Kihei Leave jo1.35 4.151. "0 4.30 Kiliei trains Tuesday only and carry freight only.

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS FOR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels BetwoerSan Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO

1

r

LOCALSA distinct earthquake was felt on

Maui and throughout, the group lastFriday night at 11.45. The tdiocklasted some seconds but did nodamage.

An order came from WashingtonSaturday from the Department ofCommerce and Labor, to release nilthe 72 stowaways on the Kunericand allow them to land, excepting 6criminals classed as "undesirablecitizens."

They were oil immediately allowedto land and are now free on shore,including the five-ye- old boy whostowed away to join his father here.

The order is a complete reversalof previous order? by the department. It was just in time to stophabeas corpus proceedings in behalfof the stowaways, in the federalcourt.

The Maui Shinbun, the Japanesenews paper is the oldest and best foradvertising purposes among the Jap-anese.

N. K. OTSUKA,tf. Editor and manager.

There will be special services attho Church of the Good Shepherd to-morrow morning. The confirmationservice will be at 11 o'clock, at whichthere will be special music. Thepreacher will be Uishop RestarickD. O.

Upon the invitation of Rev. JohnNua, pastor of the Kaahumnau Na-tive Church, and Rev. R. JJ. Dodgepastor of the Wailuku Union Church,Col. French of the Salvation Armywill address a union meeting .at theKaahumanu Church at 7:30 tomorrowSunday evening.

The Waihee Endeavor Society hada picnic all by themselves on theFourth. Over fifty young people en-joyed themselves on the beach ingames aud sports.

On June 30th. several churcheB inthe Kula and Honuaula districts metin a Sunday School convention atKeawakapu. In all $133.70 was givento Rev. R. B. Dodge to be depositedin the Wailuku Bank toward themuch needed repairs of the oldchurch.

Dr. Geo. S. Aiken will be in Puu-nen- e

at the Club House on or cboutthe 23rd inst. to remain about oneweek. He will be prepared to do anykind of dental work.

PERSONAL MENTION.

D. W. Di'scoll of Paia went to Honolulu to bring home his children whohave been in school for the past liveyears in Honolulu.

Miss Hattie returned to Honoluluon the Claudino this week. She hasbeen visiting her brother James Hat-ti-

of the Kahului Railroad office, whowas recently married.

Father Maximal went to HonoluluWednesday. He expects to returntoday.

Arthur Douse received word thisweek of the serious illness of his littledaughter and took the Claudine forIIouolulu where his w ife aud child arevisiting.

F. W. Hardy and son, Hollis, wentto IIouolulu on a vacation Wednesday.

The Bishop of Honolulu with hisdaughter Miss Constance, her friendMiss Buinham and the Rev. A. L.Hall arrived in town by the MaunaLoa last Tuesday. They visitedKahului and Puuneue mill on Wednes-day and afterwards visited the Yos- -

enite of Maui. On Thursday theytook train to Paia on their way toHaleakala.

Bishop Restarick came to townthis week to confirm a class of twen-ty candidates at 11 o'clock on Sundaymorning.

Judg6 and Mrs. A. N. Kepoikaitook Ihe Mauna Loa for Hawaii Tueaday evening where they will spend afew days in Kona. The Judge is combilling business and pleasure andafter attending to estate matters hewill visit at Waimea.

Attorney J. M. Vivas was a passeuger to Hawaii last Tuesday. Hehas not been in good health for someweeks and while he goss partly onbusiness he hopes to be benefitted bythe trip.

Mr. Ferdinand Hons of the Kahului Railroad Co. returned Tuesdayfrom Honolulu where he was marriedto Miss Mary Chilingworth. On theirhome coming some of their friendshad placed over their residence thefollowing sign:

"This house is now uuder new

THE MAUI NEWS

BY AUTHORITY.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITTERRITORY OF HAWAII.

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

K AM ALA, (w) deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-sons having claims against the Eslate of Kamala, (w) late of Hana,County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,to present the same to tho Under-signed, M. H. Rjuter of Hana, Maui,Administrator of said Estate, withinsix (0) months from the date of pub-lication of this notice, or they will heforever barrid.

Dated at Hana, Maui. July 3, 1907.M. H. REUTER,

Administrator of the Estate ofKamala, (w) deceased.

July 13, 20, 27. Aug. 3, 10.

Administrator's Notice of Saleof Ren I liHtntc.

Situate in Waiehu in the Districtof W ailuku Island and County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii.

Pursuant to an Order made by theHonorable A. N. Kepoikai Judge ofthe Circuit Court of the Second Cir-cuit, Territory of Hawaii, on the 8thday of Ji ly, A. D. 1907, the under-signed, as ' Administrator of theEstate of S. Kahale, late of Wailuku,Maui deceased, will sell at PublicAuction to the highest and best bid-der, subject to confirmation of theCourt.

On Saturday, the 10th day ofAugust A. D. 1907, at 12 o'clock noonof said day, at the front entrance ofthe Court House, at Wailuku, Distriot of Wailuku aforesaid, all andsingular thp following described RealEstate, to wit.

All tnat certain taro land situatein Waiehu, Wailuku, described asfollows:

An undivided right, title and interest in and to R P. G858, L. C. A.3433 to Kuaana, situate at Waiehu,in the Hi of Kuehu, ai d conveyed tosaid S. Kahale by deed of M. Kahele- -kulu, dated the 11th day of August,19('5, und recorded in the HawaiianRegistry, in Liber 292, on page 177.

Said premises are to be sold witha'l improvements thereon, and theappurtenances to the same belonging.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash in United States Gold Coin. Deeds at theexpense of the purchaser or pur-chasers.

For further particulars, apply toJ. M. Vivas, attorney for the Administrator, at his office in Wailuku, Maui.

WILLIAM E SAFFERY,Administrator Estate of S. Kahale,

deceased.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, July 9,

1907.July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3.

Commissioner's Notice of Saleof Real Estate.

Situate in the District of Lahaina,Island and County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii.

Pursuant to an Order made by theHonorable A. N. Kepoikai Judge ofthe Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, on the 19thday of June, A. D. 1907, in an actionentitled, "S. K. Lukua et al v. MaryKeahiena et al," (Suit in Partition,Equ.ty Division No. 36,) the undersigned, as Commissioner, will sell atPublic Auction to the highest andbest bidder, subject to confirmationof the Ccurt:

On Saturday, the 27th day of July,A. D. 1907, at 12 o'clock noon of saidday, at the front entrance of theCourt House, at Lahaina, District ofLahaina aforesaid, all and singulartho following described Real Estate,to wit:

1. All that certain laud situate inthe town of Lahaina, described asfollows:

Beginning at a post on tie boun-dary between Uhao and Aki at theSouth East corner of a kalo patchbelonging to Kekuanaoa.and running:N. 38. , o V., 0.09 Chains;S. 0.58 Chains;N. 40 s E., 2.00 Chains;N. 370 K., 2.35 Chains;S. 60 ' E.. 1.40 Chains;S. H-'- i 0 W., 2.35 Chains;S. 44. , 2.60 Chaiusto the place of

commencement, containing au area of3 Roods aud 8 Poles, conveyed to JamesMathews, by deed of h. S. Ua and wifeI'uniwai, dated March 22, 1851, recorded in Itook I of Deeds, page 292.2. All that certain portion of land

situate at Aki, described as follows:Beginning:

N300 E., 2.30 Chains along J. Matthews;

S. 63 0 K., 0.92 Chains along

S. 57-- , 0 W., 1.43 Chains along Kuaka-niaun-

S. 430 V.' 1.05 Chains along Knaka-mauna- ;containing an area of 1 Chain,

t in. sold to James Matthews by deedof Kekuntiaoa and w ife Knahumami,dateil September 27; 1859, ami recorded

in I.ilier 22, page 210.3. All that portion of the Ahupuaa

of Uhao, bounded and described asfollows:

Lot No. 1. Beginning at the Northcorner by Government Road andrunning;S. 42. Yj 0 W., 4.19 Chains along N. side

of Timoteo Road adoining Lot 4, Aki;S. 45 ' W., 6.27 Chains along N. side

of Timoteo Road;S. 40. i 0 K., 1.24 Chains along Aki:

53-J-- j 3 K.i 2.31 Chains along Uhaoof rmiki;

N. 38 0 V, 0.27 Chains along JamesMatthews;

N. 42 0 R., 3.04 Chains along JamesMatthews;

39-J'- E., 3.20 Chains along JamesMatthews;

N. 31. '4 0 R., 2. 1 1 Chains along Sam-uel-

N. 46 0 W.. 0.60 Chains along Govern-ment Road to place of begi lining.Also Lot 3: Beginning at the

South West corner and running:S. S4 0 R., 0.44 Chains along Aki;N. 40 R., 4.22 Chains along Aki;N. 6S W., 0.16 Chains along Aki;N. 19. R., 1.70 Chains along Aki;N. 36. y2 0 W., 1.09 Chains along Aki;S. 33-J- 0 W., 1.76 Chains along Aki;S. 51 0 F. 0.78 Chains along Aki;S. 3 0 W. 4.77 Chains along Aki to

place of beginning, conveyed to JamesMatthews by deed of F. S. Tratt andElizabeth Tratt, dated October 28, 1865,being a portion of L. C. A. 48II to i,

recorded in Liber 22, page all.4. Share of Kaio in Hui Land of

Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui beingpart of R. P. 1(163, conveyed to paidJames Matthews by Kaio, by deeddated May 4, 1861.

Excepting and Reserving,however,all' those pieces or parcels of land soldby S. E. Bishop, Administrator of iheEstate of James Matthews, underorder of tho Court, which are asfollows :

1. That portion of land situate atUhao, Lahaina, to wit:

Commencing at the South cornerof said land, and running:N. 390 V., 1. Chain along Kekua- -

naoa;N. 450 E., 1.81 Chains along Gov-

ernment Road;N. 370 E., 1.30 Chains along James

Matthews;S. 54-V- i 0 W., 1.78 Chains along Kuaka-maun- a

to place of commencement, con-taining an area of 21-1- of an Acre,conveyed to the Board of Education bydeed dated May 1, 1867, and recordedin Liber 23, page 374.2. That portion of land situate at

Uhao, Lahaina, to wit:Commencing at a stake on the

Government Road at the junction ofthis aud Matthews, and running ma-ka- i

along South side of the Govern-ment Road:S. 45-- ,' 0 W., 3.32 Chains to adobe wall

and school premises; thenceS. S7-'- 0 E-- , 1. 19 Chains along school

laud; thenceN. 55 0 E., 0.97 Chains along Kuaka-tnaun- a

to angle; thence at right angleto last line to South and East 0.12Chains; thence

N. 52 E., 1.39 Chains along Kalopatches; thence

S. 41. J40 E., 0.09 Chains along end ofkalo patches; thence

N. 490 R., 1.37 Chains along stream toMatthews end; thence along Matthewsto plaee of commencement, containingan area of 0 of an Acre, more prless, conveyed to James Campbell andHenry Turton, doing business underthe name and style of Campbell andTurton, by deed dated June 8, 1870,and recorded in Liber 30, page 130.A lot 130 teet by 50 feet of the land

described as 3 herein, is leased toKiota for a term of 10 years fromSeptember 1, 190(5, under the follow-ing leases:

From S. N, Lukua, at $30. perannum.

From Mele Keahiena, at $30. perannum.

Another lot 175 feet by 75 feet iseased to Okamuro for a term of 10years, from September 1, 1906, at$50. per annum.

Said premises are to be sold withall buildings and improvements thereon, and the appurtenances ta thesame belonging.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash in Unit-e- dStates Gold Coin. Deeds at the

expense of the purchaser or pur-chaser or purchasers.

For further particulars, apply toMagoou and Lighlfoot, attorneys forthe Plaintiffs, at Honolulu, Oahu, orto James L. Coke, attorney for theDefendants, at Wailuku, Maui.

EDMUND 11. HART,Commissioner.

Dated at Wailuku, Maul, Jun 27,1907.

June 29, July 6, 13, 20.

OS EFT.SPECIAL SALE. OF LACES

AND INSERTIONSFor this week only.

Don't miss this sis it is unquestionablya bargain. Keincinbei we carry a com-plete line of dress goods. Look over ourassortment before buying' elsewhere.

GROCERY DEPARTMENTOur list of Grocery Specials for the past week has provedso pleasing to our customers that we have decided tocontinue it for ONE MORE WEEK. Have you seen it?

Gate Brand of Spices,tea, coffee, baking pow-

der, Always reliable. If youalready one of its many

users, try this brand, as it isplease.

J.A.FOtGER&tf? The Goldenextracts,

etc.are notmanysure to

PEPPER

T . . "-V J

' ' -- ..'vr.:.-.v , ..! " ..." V - .rri

I i.... .4 Vtl

NO. 12. STANDARD RAZAC SET.

Triple silver-plate- d holder and twelvedouhle-edge- d blades, genuine leathercase , $3.50

Same as above quadruple gold plated. 6.50Blades, 1 1 per dozen. Set blades relioned, 25.

NO. 92. COMBINATION RAZAC SET.

Triple silver-plate- d holder, twelve blades,Badger-hai- r brush and Razac ShavingStick, in triple silver-plate- d boxes, pack-ed in leather case 5.00

Same as above quadruple gold-plale- 8.00

The

The Razac will cut any beared that ever

fxrew. You can clean up all tho corners with

the llazac; yet the corners of tho blado aro

so that you cannot pougo your face. You can

oven shave the back of your neck. It is the

most scientific instrument over devised for

taking the beared oil' tho face.

Sherwin - Williams PaintsFOR ALL KINDS OF GOOO PAINTING

No matter what you want to paint, chair,table, house, barn, or anything else you'llget best results and save money if you use

The Sherwin-William- s PaintsA special paint for each purpose.

Thev work easiest.0cover most surface,

J best, wear longest,are most economical.Color cards free.Want good varnishestry ine snerwin-wu-- a

liams Varnishes

l ways.

80L0 BY

5

.. Sold On Melrvt

MngpowI

lookand

J2

KAHULUI STOPSThe Bi& Store with the Little Prices.

6

5X1

1907

Of All Champagnes ilie Best.

Its Clientage Proves ?liat.

oet an

1

SATURDAY, JULY

Chandonhit Seal

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

smrnmr nnifffltrnimrnmniMmtmnmir mmmwim

I "Remember the Maine"

BeersPLACE TO BUY

IS TIJ15

! Maui Wine & Liquor Co.OUR GOODS ARE RIGHTOUR SERVICE IS RIGHTOUR ARE RIGHT

E: We Want Your Trade and Will Do Our :r: Best to KoJd It.

The Lahaina NationChns. M. Cooke, Pres. C. D. Lufkin, Cashier Win. Ilenniii?, Vice. Pres.

R. A. WudsworUi, Director . 1,. IXcoto, Director

FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENTAT CLOSE OF IJUSINESS, DEC. 31, 1907

RESOURCESIjans, Discounts, Overdrafts.... 35,976-3-Cash and Exchanges 11,604.16U. S. Bonds 6,250.00Other lionds (Quickly con-

vertible) 12,110.00Premium on U. S. Bonds 220.1x3Furniture and Fixtures 1,175.00Five Per Cent. Fund 312.50

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,COUNTY OF MAUI

$ 67,64s. 01

ss

:

to

I, C. D. Cashier of the named bank, do swear that theabove statement is true to tlic Dest 01 my Knowledge and Delict.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to me this 2nd day of 1907.

HUGH M. COKE, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit

Tax Appeal. Court Molds Session.

The Tax Appeal Court met Mondayor this week to hear the testimonyin the appeals of the H. C. & S. Co.and of the VVailuku Sugar Co.

Tho former company appealedfrom the action of tho Board ofEqualization in its refusal todeductions ayregrating $180,221 fordepreciation of its machinery.

The compauy claimed this deduc-tion in its income as tho plant haddepreciated this amount by reason ofits use during the year. Thocontcntion of tho Government is that whiletho depreciation of the amount re-turned by the compny may bo correctit should havo been deducted fromthe valuo of tho plant and not fromthe income. The case occupied twodays of time in the hearing and willbe decided soon.

Tho appeal of the Walluku SugarCompauy was from the aggregateamount of the of tho prop-erty of tho Tho companyreturned tho property ns being worth$1,700,000 while tho Board of Equal-izatio- n

raised tho valuation to $2,300,000.

Manager C. B. Wells was the onlywitness for tho Company and TaxAssessor W. T. Robinson was theonly witness for tho Govornrat.

THE MAUI NEWS

d

PRICES

I.IAIliniTIESCapital .StockUndivided ProfitsDue IianksCirculationDepositsDividend Unpaid

Eanl

25,000.00154.36212.19

6,250.00

750.00

67.64S.01

Lufkin, above solemnly

July,

allow

valuationcompany.

13,

before

Mr Wells testified that tho acreage of the holding of the plantationwas fourteen or fifteen thousandacres of whieh '1997 acres are canelands, valued at $100 per acre, 136acres of taro lands valued at $300 paracre, 20 acres of rico lands valued at$200 or $300 per were, 2321 acres ofpasture lands valued at $3 per acreand about 5180 acres of forest landsthat are valueless.

tie stated tnat 1110 cost 01 tuc maturo crop on January first of thisyear was $149,000 while the Boarddoubled that amount as the valuationfor taxation purposed. The crop of1905 was 7828 tons whi'e the cop of190G was but tons. He showedthat taxation fer ton of sugar cn thoWailuku Sugar Co. was higher thanon any plantation in tho islands.

On cross examination he admittedthat much of the land that is

as cano land was formerlytaro land. In tho matter of townlots ho said he hud returned them ancane land and that while none wornfor salo he was offering to exchangethem at tho rate of fiom Ono tothree and One to four of taro landswith water right. Ho said ho reaorved the water right on the landshe exchanged and acquired thoserights on tho lands ho got in ex- -

'5.

change. Questioned ns to the valueof tlio shares of tlio company he stat-ed that ho had offered twenty of hisown shares at $'200 per share.

Assessor Hobl son tostficd thathf had valued the property at $2,000,000 but the other members ofthe Hoard had over ridcen him in thevaluation.

flo said ho had bought many piecesof laud in VVailuku, Waiehu and Waicapu and that he valued taro lands

in these places at from $1)10 per acreto $700 per acre. ITo estimated theunoutit ol land ii:aivl round Wailuknthat should bo classed as townproperty at about thirty acres.

The testimony showed that manyteres of Inuds that arc now classedis cane lands are in reality taro lands.

County Attorney represented theGovernment in the cases and Attorney J. L. Coke represented the

Neither cf the cases have as yetbeen dqcided by the Tax Court. ,

The Court consists of C. D. Luikm,Chairman, and J. N. S. Williams,Mid L. von Tcmp&ky.

Kcslgnntlon o? Rev. 15. V. Btizntu.

Rev. Benjamin V. Bazata, who fora little more than two years has beenpastor of tho Foreign Church of Mali a wao resigned his charge on thefirst of June last. His letter to thechurch and congregation is as follows:

Paia, Juno 1, 1907. Maui T. H.To tho Foreign Church of Makawao,

Dearly Beloved:Your pastor begs leave to

resign from his pastoral charge andin accordance with the provisionstipulated in the call, that should thepastor at any time wish to vacatehis charge, six months nottce shouldbe given. It is the wish of your pr stor that his relation with the ForeignChurch of Makawan shall lorminateat the end of six months and that thechurch and society concur with himin this matter, and that all needful2nd appropriate measures be takento bring the relation to an er.d bv aunanimous consent.

The reason for this action couldnot bo explained in a few words orin a letter 01 tins character; ami asyour pastor feels constrained to re1sign ms pastoral charge for variousvital and sufficient rensDns. knownhest to himself and family, he wishesto say to tho church and community,in which it was his privilege to laborfor two years, that he has nn persnnal grievance and that he is jeav-in- g

with a heart freighted with happy memories for tho measurelesskindness and good will tendered hisfamily and himself by one and all. Howould also say that tho encouragement and cooperation, wh'ch he hasreceived in his work and for tho caueof Christ are very much appreciated

Your pastor hares with you groathones for Christ's work h-r- e in thisgrowing field and his prayer is thatunder the leadership of his successorthe work nriy prosper increasingly,marked by a feeling of love and sympatliy, inexhaustiblo and unalloyedfor one another j.r has never beenrealized before.

Now may the hope of God fill youwith a'l joy and peace in believingthat we may abound in hope throughthe power of the Holly Ghost.Your affectionate pastor and friend,

BENJAMIN V. BAZATA,The following is a copy of the reso-

lution passed at a meeting of theChurch held Juno lGth. 1907.

Whereas the Pastor of this Church,the Rev. Benjamin Vaclab Bazata,has, for vital and important reasonshnown best to himself and family,tendered his resignation as Pastor,and in conversation states that hecannot reconsider it.

Therefore Be it by thischurch and congregation today assembled, that his resignation be nceeptod subject tn the advice of thecouncil to be hereafter assembledand that we hereby express our deepregret at the necessity for such acecptanee.

D. C. LINDSAY,Clerk.

Tho council of the churches of Contral 'Maui was called last Wednesdayat ten o'clock to take action upon thoresignation of Rev. B. V. Bazata.The record of tho scribe of tho counell is as follows:

Paia July 10th 1907.Pursuant to tho latter missive under

date of June 19th an ecclesiasticalcouncil convened at the Foreign Protestant Church bf Makuwao on thistenth day of July at ten o'clock in themorning.

Upon motion of Hon. H. P. Bald-win, Rov. W. D. AVestervelt was

elected moderator and Rev. R. B.Bodge was appointed bcribe. Rov.John E. Dodge of Knhului was calledupon to offer prayer.

The following churches and individuals constituted the council: Wailuku Union Church. Rev, R. B. DodgoPastor; Kaahumanu Native Church,Rev. John Nua, Pastor Paia Portu-guese Evangelical Church, Rev. M.G. Santos, Pastor, Paia NativeChurch, Rev. John Kalino, Pastor,Central Union Church of Honolulu,Rev. W. D. Westervelt delegate, andRev. John E. Dodge.

A verbal statement concerning theaction of the church was then givenby Hon. H. P. Baldwin. In theabsence of the clock of the church,tho scribe of tho council read the resignation of Rev. B. V. Bazata underdate of Juno 1st. 1907, and also acopy of the resolution adopted by thochurch.

The retiring pestor, Rev. B. VBazata spoke a few words of his appreciation of the kindness of thechurch and people and of his deepinterest in tho missionary work oftho Island.

Upon motion by Rev. John E.Dodge the council voted to approvethe acceptance by the church of theresignation of tho Rev.B. V. Bazataas pastor, to take effect at such timens shall be mutually agreeable to thechurch and pastor, and herebv formally dissolve the relation as nowsustained between the church and itspastor.

Upon motion, the council votedthat the scribe present in person tothe congregation upon the next Sunday the action of the council, andthat a cony of the doings of thecouncil be given tho church, the parish and the Congregational Libraryof Boston.

Upon motion, the moderator ap-pointed a committee' the scribe, Rev.M, G. Santos, and ll'v, John Nua todraft, resol tions of regret upon theloss to the church a"d community ofRev. B. V. Bazata.

After prayer by the moderator itwas voted to adjourn.

Rowland B. Dodge, Scribe of theCouncil.

Resolutions adopted by the Councilwhich convened July 19th, 1907.

Whereas our co workt rs and bro-ther Rev. Benjamin V., Bazata hasresigned his pastorate of the ForeignProtestant.Churcli of Makawao.

Whereas a council convened July10th. has approved tho dissolutionof this pastorate.

Therefore bo it resolved by thebrethren assembled in council that wohereby put on record our feeling ofpersonal sorrow in the? departure fromour Island work of Rev. B. V. Bazataand express deep sympathy with thechurch in their loss of one whose services in all departments have been soeffective that we express ou highesteem of Rov. Mr. Bazata as apreacher and pastor, that as a citizen in the community his interest inpublic affairs has been stimulating;that his careful concern for tho webfaro of those of another tonguo andespecially his teaching and preachingIn the Island monthly ministers'meetings will bo greatly missed, andfurther in the departure of ourfripndard co worker we wish him greatsuccess in whatever field he labors.

For the CouncilRowland B. Dodge, Scribe.Manuel G. Santos.John Nua.

Committee.

Siitvotion Army Anniversary.

Colonel George French, ProvincialCommander of tho Pacific CoastProvince, will arrive by the ClaudinoSaturday morning July 13, nnd Conduct meetings in Wailuku Saturdayand Sunday and in Kahului Mondayevening.

The meetings are in connectionwith the Thirteenth Anniversary oftho Army in the Hnwaiian Islands.

From here he goes to llilo Tuesdaythe 18th.

The Colonel will be accompanied byStaff Captain Bradley, who succeed-ed Adjutant Bamborry in Commandof tho Hawaiian Islands Divison. ThoSt.tff Captain will bo installed by thoColonel SaturdaV evening.

Tho Colonel is a very oloquentspeeker and a man of In we experencc as a leader in tho SalvationArmy.

The ineotings'nre as follows:Saturday evening at the S. A. Hall

at 8.Sunday Morning at the Paia

Church at 11.Sunday evening at tho Native

Church Wailuku or 7. 30.Eveiy body is cordially invited to

attcnditho meetings.

d.S&,.

. I -

Stiinlntti linn new Editor,

This week Mr. N. K. Otsuka assuiued the managrineut and becameeditor of the Maui Shlnbun, thoo'destJapam e newspaper in the county.

Mr. Otsiika announces that It willbe his aim to promolu the social andmoral status of tho Japanese peopleand bring a better understanding andfriendlier feeling between the .lapanesc and tho other races here.

As Mr.' Otsuka is cue of the mosthighly respected Japanese riidentshero ills Influence among all classesshould be of great wkht wh'lo he is

(A.

assured the support of the citizens ofthe county.

Ah an cvidencp of his good will anddesire to coioperate in advancing theinlorests of the community it is an-nounced that during the early partof the week ho offered his servicesand the services of many of Ills coun-trymen to form n Japanese volunteerlire company and cooperate in niltire drills and to render whatever as-sistance they possibly could in theevent of lire. The oiler will be greaUyappiecialed by the entire communityas it tends to show the desire on hispart to render whatever service tothe community that ho can.

We wish the now management asuccessful career in his new calling.

TinkersUsually thojT tiro a healthy sort of

people eat heartily, feel line, sloopsound. Beer is indeed a great food andtonic. The better the beer tho moregood it docs you, The best beer is

Announcement tond Art Lovers, i

Believing that interest in art and amateur photography in this city will justify tho opening of a thor-oughly equipped and up-to-da- art and photo-suppl- ystore we beg to announce the opening of such aneslablishment on or about July 15, 1007, and earnestlysolicit tho patronage of all who are interested in thosesubjects.

Our lines will. consist of kodaks, cameras, plates,films and artists' supplies of all kinds, picture framing.

A specialty will bo made of

Developing and Printing for AmateursAnnouncement of the exact date of our opening will

do maue niter.jj

I All Our Goods Are Fresh and New.

FIT

ISLAND ORDERS SOLICITED.

Hawaii raoto & ArtL. R, CROOK, Prop, and

Fort St. near Kin&fionolu!u.

is Believing, 1Wo have in exhibition in our show room a choice

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such as

Soap Dishes for tho Bathtub,Shower Heads, .

French Plato Class Mirrors,Soap Dishes for tho Wall,

Spongo Holders,Sponge Cups,

Soap and Spongo Holders,Towel Bars in various sizes,

Towel Racks, 2-- 3 and 1 fold,Comb and Brush Trays,

Tooth and Brush Holders,Tumbler Holders,

Bah Seats,Sprays,

Robe Hooks, etc., etc.

To realize their boauty and usefulness thoymust bo seen and used. Taken ns a whole thosefittings are tho most artistic, practical, easily cleanedand therefore tho MOST SANITARY.

Our prices bring thorn within tho roach of all.Wo invite your kind inspection.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMERCHANDISE DEPT.Masonic Temple, : : KAHLUI.

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