The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-07-05
some MAUI CROPS
SpreckelsVille Estimated
at 5000 Tons.
Presentation to Manager Boote and
Bride-FOurth of July
Celebration.


Especial Cores pOndence.)
MAUI, July 2.-Hana VIII have a big
! celebration on the Fourth. \ brief
outline OF the program is as follows:
! AT 8 a m. salute Of twenty-one guns
will be fired. Then will follow various
contests, running, canoe racing, climb
ing the greasy pole, etc. At noon, after
the parade of antiques and horribIes
there viii be a grand Iuau at Judge
Kaleo's residence, TO which everybody
is invited. Hugh Howell is to be the
orator Of the occasion and some of the
prominent native citizens will speak.
In the afternoon other sports will take
place. From 4 to p. m, dancing viii
be the attraction on large lanai erect
ed for the occasion. Then as a finale
there will be a display of fire works
and luau at H. HOwelTs residence
Between two and three hundred dollars
have already been subscribed TO pay
various expenses.
On Friday evening a large number
of the district people attended the
monthly literary" at Mr.. S. E. Tay-
lor's, Hamakuapoko. The program,
which was highly interesting and we'll
rendered, consisted of a piano solo by
Miss Grace Dickey and farce en-
titled "A False Note" The characters
in the latter were assumed by Misses
SchweiZer, Nellie and Eva Smith, Mrs
S. E. Taylor and Messrs. Dlckey, Lind
say and Aiken.
Charles Daniels of Wailuku left Seat
tie for the KIondike recently.
Giles b. Norton, formerly a store
keeper at MakawaO, died at Kalawao,
Molokai, a short time ago.
Hamakuapoko plantation stopped
grinding June Both, and Paia VIII fin
ish in about ten days.
SpreckeIsvilIe plantation has already
ground about 1900 tons. The esti-
mated crop is $4,000 tons.
During Wednesday, June 29th con-
CALCULATIONS were offered Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Hair, of Hamakuapoko. 1t is a
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Won Tempsky, S. NJ.
DowdIe and others started for Hama
via Huelo and Nahiku on horseback
yesterday. They intend to hake a cir
cult of east Maui, spending the 4th at
Hama.
The SpreckeIsville brass band, which
now has twelve pieces, expect six more
by the next Lurline. They will fur
nish music for the races at Spreckels'
Park, Kahului, on the 4th.
On Wednesday evening an imprOmp-
tn reception was held at the Spreckels-
vile residence of Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ.
BoOte (nee Quimby) at Spreckelsville.
About p. m. Chief Engineer Smith
called the manager and his bride to the
veranda and presented them with
silver tea sea as a wedding gift from
the plantation employees. Mr.. BOOte
invited everybody in and until 10 p. m.
were offered, while the
brass band played var
ious tunes from the band stand, adj
joining the residence. Camps Nos. /, |
) and turned out Ell maSse-Japanese |
Hawaiians, Americans, ct al, !
10 do honor to the festive occasion.
1t is reported ILdL }. IL I1iSiGS, VI |
will accept a position on the |
new plantation at Kalae, Molokai, Aug |
list next.
DR.. Wood, Arthur Wood and Add !
son Gulick, all visitors at Haiku, made |
4 trip to the crater of HaIeakala dur |
ng the week Their party to the top |
was the largest of the season.
During the 9th of June, the schoOn- |
ar Muriel, Carlson master, arrived in |
<ahului, twenty-seven days from Brit |
sh Columbia. She brought coal for |
4. G. Co.
During June 2Sth, the schooner Jen-
nie Wand, Christensen master, ar |
lived, seventeen days from San Fran |
cisco, with general merchandise for |
Paia and HamakuapOkO plantations |
md Alexander & Baldwin, Of Kahului. |
She cleared today for San Francisco |
with a cargo of sugar from the Paia |
and Haiku companies.
The weather is very warm. still and |
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