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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1912 THE MAUI NEWS Kntetvcl at the Post Olfice t Wailuku. Maui. Hawaii, as second class tnatUr A, Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People Issued Every Saturday. Mnui Rutolisliing: Conipnny. Limited. i Proprietors and rufcllHrt SunscirrioN U.vtks, in Advance 12.00 per Year, if 1.25 Pix Months 2. "0 jior yrnr when net in advance SATURDAY Lidllor nnd V nnnpr NOVF.MHF.R 16, 112 GOVERNORSHIP. IT would swiii as if quite a number of men are after the job of being Governor of the Territory. McCandless, Waller, Mctzger and Wat son, are mentioned by the Honolulu papers. To our mind, the best man if there must be a change for the position, is K. M. Wat son. In fact, we think that the only reason why he is not the unani mous choice of the Democrats, is the fact of his recent illness, which some people imagine will handicap him in the future. U. M. Watson is a clean-cut, brainy man of splendid character. lie has had much experience in Washington, where he spent several years before coming to Hawaii to live. He is of the type that makes good jn any walk of life and, if appointed to succeed Governor Frear, would be a credit to the Territory. Tailing Watson, we would favor L. L. McCandless who, in the re cent election, proved that he has the confidence of most people. G. J. Waller would seem to be out of the running. The Territory hardly wants a man who is so closely connected with a religious organ ization. We might just as well ask for Bishop Libert or Dr. Scudder. S. M. Damon would, if he could be prevailed upon to accept, be a popular choice to succeed Governor Frear. However, there appears to be little chance of the Squire of Moaualua accepting the position. DLECTION INSPECTORS. OMETHIXG should be done before the next election ' to have competent men appointed as Election Inspectors. The manner in which returns were delayed this year was a disgrace, and kicks have been registered everywhere about the subject. Just to show what sort of men were handling the work in one Maui rrecinct, it may be stated that on Monday last a batch of Territorial returns reached the Wailuku County headquarters. It is presumed that the County re turns, that were badly needed, have been sent on to Honolulu. And this happened notwithstanding the fact that the most definite instruc tions were placed, in black and white, in the hands of the Election Inspectors. 1IALI.AKALA IIOTDL. NOW that the road to Haleakala is to be constructed, the next thing will be a big hotel on the summit. There is no doubt that money will be found to put the project through, and then will Maui become famous all over the world. An up-to-date hotel on Haleakala would pay from the day it is opened, and tourists from all over the United States and Europe would flock to the hostelry. ' What a wonderful view could be obtained from the lanais of the "Haleakala Hotel." The whole group lays at one's feet, and the scene, on a clear day, is a magnificent one. The cool atmosphere on the summit of Haleakala will make fires and blankets a luxury, and the tourists will wonder over the experience of feeling really cold in the semi-tropics. Governor Frear will probably be still in charge a year from now And a good thing for the Territory, if it be so, W. A. Kinney would make a good governor, but he has been away from the Territory for some time now. , "Once more into the breach, dear friends" boat landing ? -what about the Kihei NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT ' TAXES. To UNKNOWN OWNER qf R. P. 2JS6, L. C. A. 3979, and To all to whom it mav concern: I, GEO. H. DUNN, Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes for the District of Molokai, Second Taxation Division, Territory of Hawaii, hereby give notice that I will, in pursuance of the provisions of section 1266A of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, upon Wednesday, the 27th day of November, 1912, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, in front of the Court House at I'ukoo, Molokai, aforesaid, sell all the right, title, and interest, of the said UNKNOWN OWNER, in and to the laud described in Royal Patent 29S6, Land Commission Award 3979, situated in Kaa mola 5, Molokai aforesaid, and containing, 2b'i acres, at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the lien for taxes thereon together with interest, penalties, and costs, as follows: Taxes asse ssed upon said property as of January 1st. Year 1910 1911 1912 Tax 2.00 2.00 2.30 Penalty .20 .20 Interest .45 .25 .05 Costs Total .50 .50 $3.15 2.95 2.35 ogtther with the costs of this sale. ALL PERSONS having any interest in the above described property are hereby warned that unless the foregoing taxes with all interest, penalties, costs, expenses, and charges are paid before the time herein specified for the sale thereof, the property herein advertised for sale will be sold as advertised. - D.iud at Lahaina, Maui, this 3Cth day of October, 1912. GEO. H. DUNN, Deputy Assessor and Collector of Taxes, District of Molokai, See. ;.d Taxr.tion Division, Territory of Hawaii. . Nov . 2, 9, 16. 23, 1912. XL II. IP, Hn Ulcw Work press. HUB I KHAKS. l'ostonians think more of their comfort than their safety. A muni cipal ordinance forbids passengers to ride between the scats of open cars. That's to save the seated riders from being made uncomfort able. A conductor who winks nt violation of that law is likely to be fined heavily. Yet in the crowded hours the running boards are lined with men and boys hanging on by their eyelids, "all in danger of being brushed off by other vehicles or of slipping off the narrow perches. Neither the law nor the company prohibits that brand of foolliardi ness. EXPERT ON WAR BONNET8. Lawrence D. McEvoy, M. D. of Washington Heights, is an authority on savage head wear, lie has visit ed almost all the wild places of earth and has a store of lore concerning the cranial adornment of semi-civi lized tribes and barbarians. In his sojournings, he has collected the headdresses of Maori, Filipinos, Eskimos, Indians, Africans and Malays. A special treasure of his collection is Sitting Bull's war bon net. He also has a bunch of eagle feathers that once decked the wicked head of Geroniino. SWEET ALICE OF MIDVALE. Alice Metzler of Montana, 15 years old, rode 150 miles through the Rockies with a big party of Kastern and Western editors a few weeks ago, under the chaperonage of two married women, who, though more experienced in thesaddie, had all they could do to keep up with her. The newspaper men called Miss Metzler Sweet Alice, and they tried to outdo one another in show ing attention to her. She is popu lar with the squaws of the Black- foot Reservation near her home in Nidvale. 6. P.'S EYEGLASSES. After being " dramatized in "Queed'l the tortoise shell rimmed spectacles are "vulgarized" by Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, accord ing to the high standards of the Harvard undergraduates. The two. men in New Yrork who introduced the horn rimmed glasses to the public were J. Pierpont Morgan and Ezra P. Prentice, Morgan fathering the pince-nez style and Prentice the "specs." J. P.' s eyeglasses are as much a part of him, in public, as the walking stick he clutches with so vigorous a hand. They are made up of two big round lenses encircled with tortoise shell of a deep brown color and are connected with a flat band of gold that forms the spring to hold 'em on. J. P.'s eyes are so good still that he has to wear glasses only to read, but it is years since Tip first saw the new thing in eye glasses hanging down in front of J. P.'s waistcoat. EASY TO CET PURE MILK. In every locality where physicians have got together to secure clean, pure milk they have succeeded promptly. Rochester furnishes an example of what may be accomplish ed by a capable health ollicial, and the result's obtained by the various milk commissions organized in re cent years show how quickly practi cal results follow the concerted action of physicians. The Milk Commission organized by the Phila delphia Pediatric Society is a not able example. PROVED BY THE FIGURES. Figures are forthcoming showing an astonishing decrease in the death of infants directly traceable to an improvement in the milk supply. What has lx.cn accomplished in larger and smaller cities of the country in the production of certi fied milk by milk commissions is a matter of common knowledge to physicians and stimulates them to similar activities. The results in New York from Mr. Nathan Straus's stations are well known. In is hard to understand how some things are ftill tolerated iu some of the richest I -arts i.l the country, since expen I'liee has taught how qui' klv a poo I, i -;ifo quality of milk i an In- secure.! YV intellifnt effort . 1 & Ya ?2t & & $ & m :mp 2 & '( & : & 3! sag m $ m m WHEN IT IS TIME TO Re-Tire DO NOT FORGET THAT WE CARRY THE FAMOUS COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Recently Received. Maui ury uoods & lirocery Company, Ltd, OQOOOOOCOCOCO o 2 Christmas Suggestions! Q O O o a & o o o a o o o o o o 0 o o o Q Hotel St., Honolulu, next new N Palm Cafe. ooooooococcco Real Laces and Lace Trimmings, French andRussian Clunies, Battemberg Raina issance pieces, Mex ican drawn work. Silk and Crepe Ki monos, Egyptian Veils, Silk Shawls and Scarfs, Tapes tries and Couch Covers, Art Leather Pillows and Mats, H andkerchiefs, Mosaic and Oriental Jewelries, etc., etc. early' shopping an opportunity Salvo's Lace Store HOLIDAY Bazaar And Dance Tonight This evening, at the Gymnasium the annual bazaar of the Church of Good Shepherd will be in full sw ing. The affair has always been an enjoyable one in the past, and there is every reason to believe that the bazaar of today will be as good, if not better than any of the past. The committee in charge of , the affair has worked hard to make a success of the bazaar. A special train will leave Kahului at 7:15 this evening and it is expected that a large crowd of Kahului, Paiaand Puunene people will come up. There will be a dance after the cood thintrs are all sold out, and only a nomiral charge will be made at th? f'oors. A 1. u,4e supply of good things now adorn the tables and stalls and '.lure is no doubt that a large i ;ui -ut of money will be taken in. OPENING PAIA STORE Monday, November 18 Timst Display of Kmas Goods. Latest Dovelties. i L DO NOT MISS THE GREAT FUNCTION 8 i i 1 i J