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THE MAUI NEWS
-SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1909
r
ALPINE MILK
(Unsueetened )
The best ami safest to use, because it is ABSO
LUTELY PURM Every thing that touches it is steri
lized, and every '"process it undergoes is thoroughly
hygienic.
RICHEST IN RUTTER FAT
KEEPS IN DEFINITELY
Makes Everything Taste Better.
ASK FOR ALPINE
Many people nral nourishment and Stout is recom
mended by very prominent physicians. For this parti
cular trade wo have imported it in half-pints, just
enough and no more. No waste. We have also just
received a consignment of Lexington Club
Whiskey in bulk and in bottles. There is none
better.
Maui Wine
lUJUlUlUiUJUlUiauUUiUilUUlUiUUUIUUliUUUUUlUR
Seeing is Believing;.
Wo have in exhibition in our show room a choice
selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, su'ch as
Soap Dishes for the Bathtub,
Shower Heads,
French Plato Glass Mirrors.
Soap Dishes for the Wall.
Sponge Holders,
Sponge Cups,
Soapjmd Sponsro Holders,
Towel Bars in various sizes,
Towel Racks, 2-3 and 4 fold,
, Comb nnd Brush Trays,
Tooth and Brush Holders,
Tumbler Holders,
Bt.th Seats,
Sprays,
Robe Hooks, etc.. etc.
To roalizo their 'beauty and usefulness they
must bo scon and used. Taken as a whole these
fittings aro tho most artistic, practical, easily cleaned
and thoroforo tho MOST SANITARY.
Our prices bring them within tho roach of all.
Wo invito your kind inspection.
KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'S
MERCHANDISE DEPT.
Masonic Temple,
CENTRAL SALOON
Market Shu, Wailuku
ANTONE BORBA, Prop.
Full lino of popular brands of
WINES, LIQUORS,
CORDIALS. BRANDIES
WHISKIES, GINS
Celebrated Primo & Seattle
Uotlled II ti 15 r
25c 2 Glasses 25c
I
n
& Liquor Co.
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KAHULUI,
LODGH MAUI, No. 084, A. P. & A. M,
Stated meeiiiiKs will be held at
Masonic Hall, Kaluilui, on Jho first
Saturday night of each month at 7.30
l M.
Visiting brethren are cordially in
vited to attend.
C. E. COPE LAND R. W. M.
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,
t. f. Secretary.
Leal Wins
New Laurels
Captures Desperate Charac
ter In Kaliuliii.
Chief of Detectives Joe Leal of
Honolulu lias added new laurels to
his record on this island, and has
already proven' beyond a doubt
that he is the man who should
have been at tho head of the de
tective force from the time that
Chief A. P. Taylor resigned.
On Tuesday evening he arrived
and at once secured the co-operation
of Captain Charles Lake and
ollicers H. linos, J. Pestano and
Manuel Seipieira of Kahului. They
proceeded at once to the Fong Sue
where a search was made for E.
Harris, the depurado, who is badly
wanted in Honolulu for his assault
on Parker, another colored man,
by shooting him while the two
were in a drunken row.
Chief Leal found his man and
arrested him. Harris denied his
identity, but us ho was personally
known to Leal this of course did
not go with the detective, and ho
brought his, man to Wailuku and
placed him in jail. "
On Monday Leal got word that
Harris was stowed away on the
Fong Sue, and as the ship has al
ready sailed for Kahului Leal at
once took the steamer for Maui.
As blood poison has already set
in on Parker, it may be that Har
ris may have to answer for a much
more serious charge than is now
facing him.
Harris is an old time offender,
and has been in th,e toils tunes in
numerable, lie islcspecially noted
for being handy with a gun' and
with a razor. He was dishonorably
discharged from tho Iroquois some
time ago for being an all round
bad character.
He is said to threatened to blow
off the head any man who attempt
ed to arrest him.
Chief Leal left Kahului with his
man. and didn't even handcuff
him.
School
Exhibit
Was a Revelation 10 Those
Who Saw it
The school exhibit on display .at
the Wailuku school on Tuesday of
this week was the finest display of
its kind ever exhibited in the terri
tory. There were outline maps that
would have done credit to any in
stitution of learning, wall paper de
signs, bead work of artistic designs
samples of cutting, fitting and sew
ing of both plain and fancy work,
drawn, work, of articles useful and
ornamental, beautiful designs of
rallia work manuscripts, bamboo
and lauhijla work and numerous
other kindsa)f work done that merit
ed attention and called forth praises
from every visitor.
The schools which sent in exhibits
were Waihce, Honokohau, Hono
kowai, Lahaina, Lahainaluna, La
haina Catholic, Olowalu, Ulupala
kua, Kaupo, liana, Nahiku, Hale
hnku, Hamakuapoko, Maunaolu
Seminary, Kaupakalua, Makawao,
Paia, Paia Kindergarten, Kealaho,
Keokea, Wailuku, Kaluaaha, Hala
wa, Waialua.
The exhibit of each school wan a
credit to the pupilsand teachers and
it would be a most dillieult. task to
decide to which should bo given the
most credit.
The work was all all right except
some samples of turning from Ka
luaaha school by a pupil of the
second grade. The wood work sent
in included a card receiver on a
stand, mallets, and calabashes and
other dillieult pieces of turning.
There were those at the exhibit who
Cooperation
Is Slogan
Plenty of Chance for Farmer,
Says Expert.
Honolulu, April l. Doctor E.
V. Wilcox delivered a most inter
esting address yesterday afternoon
before a. gathering of representative
men, who are interested in diversi
fied agriculture. The Doctor ' took
for his theme "Cooperative Mar
keting and his lecture showed the
deep interest hi- takes in farm prod
ucts of all kinds.
"There are plenty of opportuni
ties for diverse farming in these is
lands, and what is wanted is a co
operative association which will at
tend to the grading anil marking of
various farm products. On the
mainland the stand made by the
wheat farmers has been of the great
est benefit to them. These men had
to fight the huge (train Trust, and
well they did it, too. Even the
transportation companies tried to
kill the association, and refused to
handle the wheat grown by the
members. Still, ill the long run,
the cooperative people won out, and
received a better price for their
crops. And the consumer had not
to pay more for his loaf, either; it
was the middleman who suffered.
"The same thing occurred with
the woolgrowers; they established
their own mills and handled their
own lleeccs. 1 lie consequence was
that a first-class woolen suit would
be made up by them and sold for
about $14; ; the same suit would at
least cost 835 or $10 in New York.
And eveil at the low price of 14
the cooperative concern was able to
show a profit of IK) per cent.
"In this country there aro several
different kinds of crops and fruits
which are not worked up as they
should be. Bananas, alligator pears,
grapefruit, .cotton, rubber, coffee,
etc. should be better known on the
mainland than they are that is,
the Hawaiian variety. What is
wanted is a man in every center on
the mainland who would be in the
employ of the Hawaiian Cooperative
Association, and who would be able
to give all information regarding
Hawaiian products. There are thou
sand of coffee dealers in tin- United
States who have never heard of the
Hawaiian article,
"Another thing is that all the
products that are shipped from
these islands should be marked
'Hawaii,' The grading should be
uniform, and of the best; one Or two
inferior shipments could spoil the
market for a long time. Let all the
producers get together and draw up
a cast-iron agreement to market only
a first class pack. The foundation
of a business must be good, and tho
quality kept up for all the time.
The standard must he the same, and
it is just hero that tho association
would bo of tho greatest benefit. All
complaints would come back to the
association, and the individual pack
er could then bo dealt with."
Mr. Higgins made a few, remarks
about the pineapple industry, and
gave some interesting figures. He
stated that fresh pines could be de
livered in Chicago for 05 per ton,
Tho average soiling price there is
100, and this showed a good profit
for tho grower. One shipment that
Mr. Higgins accompanied brought
155 per ton, but that was excep
tional; tho Florida crop was pan,
and consequently pines were scarce, ' '
Mr. .Morgan suggested that a com
mittee of five be appointed to con
sider the matter of forming, the co
operative association, and this idea
will be carried out. Air. Morgan
said he was much in favor of the
movement, and that he would help
it all in his power.
doubted the ability of any second
grade child being able to turn out
work of that class without asistance.
The exhibit was packed Wednes
day morning and shipped to Hono
lulu where the best samples will he
selected and sent to Seattle where it
will delight the eyes of thousands of
visitors during the fair.
To Celebrate.
Easter Season
Kaaliiimanii Church to Hold
Special Easter Service.
KaahumaiHi Church, Wailuku is
making careful preparation to cele
brate the Easter .season. The
Chinch will be decorated for tho
occasion under an efficient commit
tee of which Mrs. Captain Bal is
chairman, and Mrs. W. E. Saffcry
and Mrs. John Nua other members.
Tho music committee will have- for
its chairman, Mr. W. E. Saffcry.
A special musical program has been
arranged. Rev. Mr. Dodge will
preach the sermon. In the services
he will be assisted by Rev. L B.
Kaumcheiwa, who has been invited
by tiio Church to become copastor
with Rev, Mr. Dodge'.
During the last two years Rt-v
R. B. Dodge has been preaching-at
the Kaahnmanu Church and at the
Waikapu Church, and bv giving
his services has been able to com
pletely clear those two churches of
debt. Tho debt at Kaahnmanu of
$515.00 has been wiped out, and a
large sum besides has been raised
to pay the ciurent expenses of the
Church, and especially the heavy
exponese incurred last year during
the convention season of the Island
Churches.
In the last few months the con
gregations have been rapidly in
creasing in size, and tl)3 whole
work of the Church is in better con
dition than for a long time. The
coining of new familes has helped
the Church very much.
At the Lahaina Association meet
ing, and by the hearty expression
of both the Kaahnmanu and Wai
kapu, Churches, Rev. Mr. Kaumc
heiwa of Hana has been asked to
become copastor with Rev. Mr.
Dodge of these two Churches. Mr
Kaumcheiwa will preach alternate
Sundays at Kaahu.nann and at
Waikapu. Alternatate Sundays
Mr. Dodge will preach.
Rev. Lincoln Benjamin Kaume
hoiwa was born in Puna, Hawaii,
J uly 22ond. 1875 His family short
ly afterwards moved to Kealia,
Kauai, and here Mr. Kauineheiwa
received his early school - training.
After leaving sohnol for tlireo years
he was mail carrier, and then in
181)5 married Missiinnie Peleiho
lani. About this same time Mr.
Kauineheiwa attended the North
Pacific Theological institute under
Rev. John Leadingham.from which
he graduated in 190:. He begap
work as a pastor at liana the same
year. His call to Wailuku will be
a most fortunate circumstance for
Central Maui Church work, as he
is a good preacher and has a good
voice for singing.
Representative Furtndo's bill to turn
the business of the Hureau of Con
veyances to the several counties is dead,
A NEW FRAME
MAKES A NEW PICTURE
Let us reframe yours.
Large assortment of
latest designs in picture
moulding Just received
per S. S. Hyades.
All kinds of picture framing
done at reasonable rates.
Kahului Store.
(Continued from n.nrn't.1
the lease was made subject to a '
clause tinder which the trovornniont
could at any time take over the
same for homestead or public pur-
poses.
The Chairman stated that the
Board had received a communica
tion from the Clerk of the Circuit
Court informing the Board of action
taken by the grand jury in the mat
ter of selling fish on the miblic
streets in an unsanitary manner.
He asked for an expression of onini-
on of those present as (o the best
manner of improving the conditions
under which fish may be sold in
Wailuku and in Lahaina.
Harry Mcsman finally moved
that the Supervisors establish a fish
market in Wailuku and one in La--
haina and establish rules' for the
same.
A committee consisting ofl'ogue,
Lyons.and Kauhi were appointed to
devise ways and means for thecaro -ing
out of the intents and purposes
of the resolution. . ,
Another of Waiwaioles hills mmo
up for consideration. It is House
Bill No. 15;? which seeks to change
the boundaries of the Districts of
Maui.
Those present did not seem to
take very kindly to the measure.
On Friday morning County At
torney James L. Coke appeared be
fore the Hoiird and spoke strongly
against the employment of aliens
on tlio construction of a light house
keeper's cottage at Hann. As a re
sult the following resolution was
introduced by W. P. Haia and tin
anmouslv carried.
Be it Resolved by the Board 0
Supervisors of the County of Maui,
Territory of Hawaii,
That this Board is strongly in
favor of the employment of citizen
labor only where the Fame may be
had, on all United States Govern
ment work within the Territory of
Hawaii, and this Board regrets
that alien labor exclusively is now
being employed in the erection of
tho lighthouse keeper's cottago at
Kauwiki, liana, Maui, to the ex
clusion of American' citizen labor
ers at that place who are compet
ent, needy and anxious to have
employment upon said work.
That a copy of this Resolution
be forwarded to the office of the
United States authorities at Hono
lulu having charge of said work,
and to the Governor of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, and to the Delegate
from the Torritory of Hawaii at
Washington, D. C.
Notice of Power of Attorney.
Notice is hereby given that, during niy
absence from the Territory of Hawaii,
Ivii Hong of Wailuku, County of Mnui,
will net as my Attorney in fact.
V. FUN TF.UNG.
March 27, June 26.
NOTICE.
Nptice is hereby given Hint I will not
bo responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Annie Kauhimahu, except on
n written order from me.
MOSRS .KAUHIMAHU.
April 30.
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