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THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1905 5 MAUI BLUE BOOK TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS Ron. A IV. Kepolkal, Circuit Judga, Walluiu Edmund H.Hart. Clerk Clroult Court. Walluku Judgt W. A. MoKaj Dlit. Maglalrata, Walluku " 3. Reoartt " " Labalna ' Chas. Copp, " Makawao " Kunukaa, 11 ' Honuaula " J. Kalama, Hana " Pllmanu, " Ktpabulu " MoCorrUton 11 ' Molokal 11 Kanoohalanala, " Lanal W. T. Robinion, Til Aiaeaaor Walluku J. N. K. Keola, Deputy Asaeaaor Walluku A. V. Tavarea Pala O. Punn, " Labalna M. H. Reuter, " Hana COUNTY OFFICIALS. Wm. Hennlng. SuperTlaor. Ubalrman Lahalna vv. n. Cornwall, T. M. CJburob, J. H. Halualanl, T. T. Meyera, D. H. Case, L. M. Baldwin, Chai. Wlloox, W. F. Raae, Wm. BaRery, Edw. Hovers. Walluku Makawao Hana Molokal County Attorney Treasurer Auditor Clerk Sheriff Walluku Sheriffs Clerk Walluku T. Clark, Deputy Sberlfl Walluku Labalna Makawao Hana Molokal u. K. L.indsay, Edgar Morton, " F. Wlttrook, J. H. Maboe, LOCALS Poundmaster Suiffen has a notice in this issue. Mrs. Poole, a dressmaker has a card in this issue on page 1. Read advertisement of the Maples Drug Co. on page 2 of this issue. A. N. Sanford, graduate optician will quickly repair your glasses. Monday, September 4, is a legal holiday. See By Authority adv. in this issue. The next meeting of the Supervi sors will take place on Tuesday, September 5. The well known race horse De fender, is offered for sale. See classi fied adv. in this issue. A sale of unbroken horses and mules will be held on September 2nd at the Bismark Stables. The Niws is indebted the Mate Barmann and L. Kaessel of the Spartan for courtesies extended. The public schools of the Territory will open for the fall term on Tues day, Sept. 5, Monday being 'Labor Day.' Primo Lager is unrivalled in ex cellence and as a home product deserves the unqualified support of the entire community. Nineteen polo ponies were sent to Honolulu by the Mam Wednesday for the September polo match games between Maui and Oahu. Miss. Helen Medeiros of Spreckels ville was united in marriage to Louis Perry of Honolulu, St. Anthony's church last Thursday evening. J. A. M. Johnson, 8"ccessors to the Peason and Potter Co., have some thing to say regarding system in the office. Read their ad in this issue. Aujjustine Enos, Jr., was host to a dinner at the Maui Hotel last Thursday evening to Louis Perry of Honolulu and Miss Helen Medeiros of Spreckelsville. The August number of the Para dise of the-Pacific has an excellent article entitled "The Guardians of our Fielus and Forests" from the pen of Eleanor Langton, and an article on rubber cultivation by Jared bmith. Augustine Enos, Jr.,. and wife gave a very deitgnuui luau lasi oun dav afternoon at the home of T. B Lyons, the occasion being the second Kiniversary of the birthday of their daughter Kosalie. For the first time in twenty-five years Captain Simerson of the steam er Mauna Loa is taking a vacation. The vessel will be taken on ner re gular run next Triday by Captain Sam Thompson of the W. 0. Hall. Advertiser. Mow Sing and eight other Chinese of Lahalna have filed an application with the Treasurer for a charater for a mutual relief society under the name of Wo Hunir Kee. The capitol stock Is $10,000 with a privilege of extension to au,uuu. Taxes Due Walluku Dletrlct. Tfae Deputy Tax Assessor of Wailuku has Just finished a compilation of the assessed valuation of taxes for Wailuku district for the year 1905, from which the following has been gathered: Total assessed valuation of real estate, 1905.. f 4,665,194 00 Total assessed valuation of ' personal property, 1905 3.513,649 00 I 7,160,943 00 Total assissed valuation of 7. 00 at I per cent v-7.699 43 Total of specific taxes in cluding carriages, carts, drays, bicycles, dog, poll, road and school... M.33 86,03c 33 6,161 65 Delinquent assessment,. 1924. Grand total due - J 9M94 8 LAHAINA LIMB8. Miss Voting returns to Honolulu this week. Rev. O. P. Emerson was In town on Tuesday. There is a promising nucleus for a Cun Club in Lahalna. , Dr. Burt has improved the condition of several unsanitary places in this town. Mrs. Taylor, Eva and Helen have re turned from a pleasant excursion to Mo lokai. Robert E. Cockett was in town last week. He is working for Mr. Gay on Lanai. Mr. E. Kruse's handsome cup for the Base Ball Club may be seen at the Lahaina Store. Miss Payne returned to Makawao on Monday, taking a trip in the automobile as far as Wailuku. The ship Drummuir has arrived at Kaanapali, with a8oo tons of coal from Newcastle, for the Pioneer Plantation. Captain Armstrong is accompanied by his wife. On August 18 a luau was given at the residence of Judge Kahaulelio, in honor of Miss Myra Heleluhe, a lady who often travels with the Queen. Last Saturday noon the old fish market was sold at auction, with the understand ing that the building is to be removed within a week. Judge Kalua secured the property for $115. A concert was given at Wainee last Saturday evening, for the benefit of the church. On Sunday morning special Sunday School exercises were held under the direction of Pastor S. Kapu and Associate Pastor D. W.'K. White. The classes were examined in their studies. Visitors were present from Kaanapali and Wailuku. PERSONAL MENTION. Judge Lyle A. Dickey was a Wailuku caller en route to Haiku. Attorney J. L. Coke returned from Kailua by the Manna Loa. Lorrin Andrews, ex-sheriff of Hawaii is visiting his many friends on Maui. R. R. CaUon, of Catton Neil & Co. of Honolulu arrived on Maui per Kinau. Fred S. Stoltz, wife and daughter paid Wailuku a visit the forepart of the week en route to Honolulu. Immigration Inspector F. M. Bechtel paid Wailuku a flying visit the forepart of the week. W. A. Bailey, sugar boiler at Waitnea, Kauai, is paying Wailuku a visit and re newing acquaintances. Dr. Jones, representing the W. P. Fuller & Co. paint house was Maui call the first of the week. H. B. Weller, was a passenger to Honolulu last Wednesday. Mr. Weller will manage the Maui team of polo players. Judge G. B. Robertson was a passenger to Honolulu by the S. S. Maui. The Judge goes to look after his newly acquired land interests on Oahu. M. S. Botelho of Honokaa, who has been studying law at the Central Nor mal College at Danville, Indiana, for the past three years has applied for admis sion to practice before the Supreme Court. Illmaa Win Out. Lahaina, Auk. ai. The league game last Sunday, Aug. 13, between the Ilimas ana Pioneer resulted as usual in a victory of the former by a score of 8 to 2. The supporters of the red and white (Pioneer) were already leaving the grounds at the seventh inning, but an unexpected error by the rightfield of the black and gold turned the tide and two Pioneers crossed the plate. The game was a good one and much ability was shown by the players of both sides; the interesting feature of the game was the two double plays by the Ilimas. Old "Cy," the pitcher of the black and gold, did excellent work, while the fitcher of the red and white won his atirels by having five wild throws chalked to his credit. The Ilimas got 14 base hits and made 3 errors, while the Pioneers got 13 base hits and made 6 errors. Runs by innings: I34S6789 Pioneers 00000002 1 Ilimas oioiaiai Breakwater For Kahulul. HONOLULU. Aug. M.The contract for the construction M breakwater at Kahului harbor has been let by Alexander and Baldwin. The Hawaiian Dredging Company, is to do the work. The com pany will commence work about the latter part of next March and expects to have the work finished within six months' time. The breakwater will be 3,000 feet in length and will be built so as to protect the harbor from the strong northeast blows. The harbor is to be dredged out to depth of 33 feet and this debris will be used to construct the breakwater, it may be necessary to first build a retain ing wall of stone back of the debris wall. This stone will be taken from the plants ttons about Kahului. It does seem like the great weakness of the Russian empire lies in the fact that it can not mobilize trootis like it can mobilize mobs. The Atlanta Journal. UP COUNTRY NOTES. Matt McCann is at present is working for the H. C. & S. Co. Miss Lemmon of Kamehameha school is visiting Miss Heusner at Maunaolu' Seminary.. Mr. Daniel Quill the efficient and popu lar policeman, is taking a couple Of weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Keeney left Tues day night for a trip to Hawaii and the volcano. Miss Wrenn recently arrived from California to take a position as stenogra pher in Kahului Store. R. M. Overend has resigned his posi tion with the H. C. & S. Co. and leaves by the Kinau Friday for Honolulu. During Miss Sheffield's absent in Hono lulu, Miss M. Mosser acted as organist at the Makawao church last Sunday. P. O. Sullivan of Honolulu came up Saturday to help Mr. Green in the erec tion of the Puunene school house. Mrs. A. S. Prescott accompanied by her sister and brother, left for Honolulu, Wednesday to spend a few weeks. Mr. F. F. Baldwin left Friday for Ho nolulu. Mr. Baldwin will play on the Maui Polo team in the games to be play ed in Sept. A mountain party consisting of Mrs. Gillus, Miss Gillus, Mrs. Dr. Sabey, Miss Glady Sabey, Mr. and Mrs. Carley, and Messrs. Martinsen, Brwoning E. Vincent and Hamilton made up a moun tain party to Haleakala last week. The ladies of the party left Paia on Friday evening spending the night at Olinda where they were joined by the men folks. The party was divided E. Vin cent acting as guide for one partv and A. Martinsen for the other. The first round of the men's single tournament held at Puunene was com pleted Wednesday evening. Following are the scores of games to date B. Thomson and W. Wescoatt..6-i, 6-0 J. N. S. Williams and W. P. L. Bett 6-1, 6-0 Wm. Ault and H. I. Shoemaker 6-1, 6-0 G. B. Henderson and Wm. McGerrow M. 6-3 T. Nickelsen and A. C. Betts 6-0, 6-0 W. 'Lougher and E. C. Campbell..6-i, 6-5 The semi finals and finals are yet to be played. This tournament is being held merely to classify the players and will be followed by a tournament allowing handicaps and a prize to be presented to the winner. At a special meeting of the Puunene Atheletic Association held Tuesday even ing Aug. 22 the constitution and by laws of the association were thoroughly dis cussed and amended. It was decided to hold monthly meetings on the second Monday in every month and the annual meeting on the second Monday in Sept. at which time the officers of the associa tion will be elected for the coming year. There will be three classes of members; active, associate and honorary. Active members are those in the employ of the H. C. & S. Co. and any of its branches whoare in good standing. Associate mem bers are those who wish to join but will have no vote on association matters. Honorary, those who have helped the association by gift or otherwise. MARRIED. PERRY MEDEIROS, At St. Antho ny's Church, Wailuku, Aug. 24, 1905, by the Rev. Father Julian, Miss Helen Medeiros of Spreckelsville to Louis A. Perry ot Honolulu. BY AUTHORITY HOLIDAY NOTICE. All Territorial Offices will be closed on Monday, September 4th, Labor Day, which is a legal holiday. A. L. C. ATKINSON, Acting Governor of Hawaii. Thk Executive Building, Honolulu, August 3ist, 1905. TENDERS FOR SUPPLYING TARO. Sealed Tenders for the supply of Taro for Lahainaluna Seminary will be re ceived at the office of the Department of Public Instruction, Honolulu, up to Saturday, August 26, 1905, 10 A. M. The bidders must be prepared to furnish a satisfactory bond for One Thousand Dollars, for the continued and regular delivery of the taro. Further informa tion can be obtained from C. A. Mc Donald, Principal, Lahainaluna. The department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any ma J. M. DA'IS, Superintendent Public Instruction, Honolulu, August 22, 1905. Aug. 12, 19, 26. NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified that the location of the pound in the district of Kula, county of Maul has been changed to Kohio, Kula. The new pound in the opinion of most of the residents of the District is more convienent and accessi ble than the old one. The present pound is about a quarter of a mile below the government road joining the residence of K. K. Sniffen. N. K. SNIFFEN, Pound Master. Monday AuQ WE Valencenes, and AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Besides the EMBROIDERIES AND A LINE OF FINISHING BRAIDS - 1 in White and Colors Ladies' Handkerchiefs, heard of before ran'inj from A $10 Dry goods, Ladies underwear. Hosiery amKmany mentioned in this advertisement. Thanking you for past purchases, we respectfully ask you to continue as before. KAHULUI STORE Kahului. Poakehi E Kuai aku ana Makou ina PELEKOKI LIHILIHI NA HA1NAKA WAHINE Keokeo, Kalakoa i humu wili ia AME Na ai-kala ona wahine mai ka mil aka liilii Mai 10c ahiki $2.50 Na kaliki wahine he emi loa no $2.50. mamua he $10.00 Halekuai o Kahului Kahului. Maui. BEGINNING WILL OFFER A FINE LINE Torchon, Allover Flounce Skirting Laces Laces mentioned a line of in Swiss and Muslin Collars and Collarettes and 10c to $2.50 NOTE THIS Waist for $2.50 Hoomaka ma I ko kumu kuai niakepono loa 28th IN we will show INSERTIONS Ladies' Waists at prices never and think about it. other articles, that can't be Maui. lea 28,