The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17

TO the Hamakuapoko register, made a
special trip to and from the capital
Just for the sake Of exercising his right
of suffrage.
There are five candidates for the DO
sition of Deputy Sheriff of Makawao
roade vacant by the resignation of Rep
resentative-elect S. e. Kalama :Aessrs
Edgar Morton, Harry Copp, Henry
Long j. K. Kahookele of wailuku, and
Capt. of Police VIM. Keanu of Lahaina.
The Makawao Republicans are in fsvor
OF the appointment of some citizen res
ident in the district.
Manager d. C. Lindsay of Paia de-
parts today for Honolulu to attend the
planters annual meeting.
Normal Instructor Chas. King has
been in Lahaina during the week.
Tuesday afternoon the 18th. Mrs. w.
f. McConkey of Paia, gave a reception
TO her mother and sister, Mrs and Miss
Cunningham, who are at present visit
ing the Islands
Mr.. Lowell, formerly of Spreckels-
Vile. is the new engineer at Paia Nan
tation. He win be joined by Mrs. Low
ell in about two weeks.
Mrs. Waldeyer OF Waikiki has been
quite i'll.
Miss Josephine Awana of Makawao,
who is a student at Oahu College, met
with q serious accident while playing
basket ball at Punahou recently. In the
struggle and excitement of the game
she ruptured a blood vessel in the
lungs. 1t will be some time before she
fully RECEIVERS from the effects She is
soon to depart for Kona.
Weather, rainy and windy.
ITEMS FROM THE MAUI%PAPER.
= wAILUKU, Maui, November s5,S-Mr.
C. B. Wells, manager of the WaiNku
Sugar Co. has set an example which
every WaiIukan Should follow, in TIE
matter Of beautifyJag and enrieiiina
our town with a wealth of ornamental
and fruit bearing trees.
Mr.. Wells has just received an in
itial shipment of is plants of twalve
varieties from the government nursery
at Honolulu, 12 Acacia Melonoxylou
australian Blackwood), % Alligator
Pears, II Cassia Eodosa "a blossomirg
tree 6 Barrya Ammonillia, u Lalan-
ia Borbonica (fan palm), II Lines, %
Mangoes, No. 8, II Mangoes. No. Z, 90
Foincana Regia, u Poinsettia, % Pa
payas Qarge, round}, IL Parkia Afri-
cana.
These trees have all been set out in
suitable localities AMI are to be follow
Ell by others. The field for this kind of
work is large one in the vicinity of
Wailuku, and others should follow the
example of Mr.. Wells on scale COM
mensurate with its Importance. What
is still better, Wailuku horticultural
society should be organized and the
work should be taken up and developed
in systematic manner.
ATHLETIC NOTES.
A large audience witnessed very in
teresting game of football at Wells
park last Sunday afternoon, between
the Wailukus and Morning Stars.
The WailulSus We're a much larger and
heavier team than their trim antag-
onists, and the result of the game,
which was 10 to 0 in favor of the Wal
lukus, was perfectly natural. 1t had
been hoped that winter league of foot
ball might be arranged, but so far only
two teams have appeared, and it seems
doubtful if others win be formed this
winter
News comes from Lahaina that the
L. A. c. team was recently defeated
by another local team. the Pioneers, by
| a score of Is toS5.
NEWS NOTES.
An elopement of Porto Ricap Lad
and a Portuguese girl caused a slight
ripple this week The couple were
arrested and to escape the righteous
nagisterial wrath of Judge Mckay,
sought refuge in matrimony.
The Morning Stars have finally sent
written acceptance of the challenge
OF the Waikapus to play bail at Wells
park, but it is probably too late now.
Many japanese stubbornly refuse to
pay their taxes, although able to do So
Pity they cannot be compelled to work
it out on the roads, in striped suits il
necessary.
The Ladies' Guild of Waikiki are tc
be complimented on the success of the
| bazaar held by them at Alexander
House, last Saturday evening. For
months the ladies of the Guild have
been industriously engaged in prepar-
| ing fancy articles for the occasion, and
the result was a rare exemplificatior
| of their taste and skill.
Wailuku should adopt a no fence law
The town would look better without
fences, which are simply relics of the
barbarous ages.
An organized effort should be made
by the citizens of Wailuku to encour-
age the planting of ornamental shade
and fruit trees throughout the district
George King of the Auditors office
in Honolulu has finished his exporting
on central Maui, and SO far has found
everything straight.
The total amount of taxes which viii
be/collected on Maui this year is esti-
mated at s172,0 900, exclusive of fines
land licenses which will run the total
income close up to 100000.