The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-17
GROW Up
WITH MAUI.
Business Chances That
Offer.
WA|LURU'S MANY WANTS
The News Sees Opening For Every
thing From an Apiary to a
Yeast Shop,

thing From an Apiary to a
Yeast Shop,
The following IL from the Maui News
Of July Il:
Every man on Maui, Of what nation
ality soever, has money If he Is willing
to work for IT. Some have money. who
do not work much. Every one has at
least little, and some have a great
deal.
Where such a condition Of affairs ex-
lists. any legitimate business establish
ed and run on right business methods
will pay. That is why the News UNI
hesitatingly urges the establishment of
new enterprises in Waikiki. There is
right now good opening in Wailuku
for an apiary, brewery, a coal yard,
n drug store, an electric plant, a foun
dry, a grocery, a harness shop, an ice
plant, a jelly factory a candy kitchen.
"A laundry, meat market a news
stand, an oyster house, a pickle fac
tory, a quilt mandatory, restau-
ant, IA soap factory, tan yard, an up
holstery, vegetable stall, whole
sale store, an express business and q
yeast shop, provided plenty of zeal be
displayed in each of the above enter
prises.
WAILUKU WANTS BANK.
The proposition of establishing
! hn MP in In TO in
several quarters, and the question of
whether or not it would pay is being
carefully weighed. Within year or
two after Maui becomes a separate
municipality, a county bank will be an
almost absolute necessity. And there
is no doubt but that savings, loan
and exchange bank, If established in
Wailuku, would prove a profitable in
stitution. 1t was the wish of the News
that such an institution should be
started with Maui capital, but from
present indications, it will, when start
ed, he run as a branch of Honolulu
bank, and the deposits of the Maui
people will be invested in Honolulu.
Even that however would be better
that to have to do without a bank.
WORK FOR TAYLOR.
Now that Wray Taylor has accepted
the Office of forester general for all the
Islands, we would recommend to him
that central Maui is a splendid field of
operations. There is a crying need for
boom in tree planting, with every
needed facility to push the good work
along. We want more trees, both for
fuel and as a means of increasing the
/
good work can be started at once.
UNIFORM TIME.
| Cannot some method be devised
whereby a uniform standard of time
can be adopted for all the Islands, or
at least for the Island of Maui? At
present, it is not safe to accept an in
vitation to dine in a neighboring baili-
wick on Maui, for fear of arriving with
the wine and walnuts. And it is some
what bewildering for a resident in La
haina to start to Waikiki, and learn,
on his arrival, that he has reached
Waikiki few minutes before he left
Lahaina-by Waikiki time.
LITTLE NOTES.
lie seems quite like old times at Kahu-
have all been taken down and the wire
fences are being removed. Business is
booming, and there is the making of a
live little town there, If the owners of
the ground viii permit it.
Fifteen head of horses have been
shot at Ulupalakua, with the CHAMBERS,
and several more cases are reported.
Mrs. S. ID. Heapy and Mrs. c. ID.
yNrnn
on the last Australia for the Coast.
Judge Iosepa of Hama and Judge PHI
manu- of Kipahulu came over yester-
day on the Claudine, to take the oath
of Office.
+. Wittrock, deputy sheriff at Hama,
goes to Honolulu to-day on the Kinau
to be manufactured into an American
citizen.
Mr.. II. p. Baldwin, Mr.. j. b. Castle
and Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Baldwin came
over on the Claudine on Wednesday
morning.
Judge j. w. Kalua has received his
commission as Circuit Judge.
Mr.. Edward wilcox has been APP |
pointed postmaster at Ulupalakua.
Miss McLane ana Miss Stack of
Spreckelsville We're in Wailuku on |
Thursday.
Mr.. Lowell, late of Maunalel planta- |
ton, Lanai, has accepted the position |
of chief engineer at the II. C. & S. |
Co.'S mill, to succeed Mr.. H. G. Bos-
well who has resigned.
The last quarterly report of the Dis !
trict Magistrate of Wailuku shows an |
abnormal amount of business. The |
probabilities are that the next quarter
viii show diminished volume of bust
ness.
over three hundred Japanese have
passed through the labor bureau at
Wailuku. The Chinese have been for
hidden by their bosses to apply to the
bureau, as the bosses prefer to contract
with the plantations directly for Chi
nese labor.
Mr.. ]. w. Marshall, head luna at