The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-12

other. Each side obtained three goals.
There were four periods of play Of II
minutes each, with five-minute inter-
walls:
Reds. ..............0 i Is Goals
Fellows. ............0 2-3 Goals
Inasmuch as the "Yellows'' hit a
safety across their line. the game was
given to the Reds" to 2 "a.
The men who played were:
Yellows-F. F. Baldwin, Geo. Wilbur,
H. A. Baldwin, C. C. Kumbhaar, G. s.
Aiken and Ed. Peck.
Reds--L. Won Tempsky, w. o. Aiken,
d. C. Lindsay. Joe Taylor, j. B.
Thompson and w. Engle.
Some of the players took part only
in one or two periods.
Besides baseball, fitting and polo,
the tennis court was in use during all
OF the holiday.
NOTES.
The steamer Nebraskan arrived in
Kahului yesterday morning and will
depart today for Kaanapali on its way
to Delaware Breakwater via Cape
Horn.
In shipping bananas to California
from Maui great care should be taken
that each bunch is we'll wrapped. A
recent shipment of the fruit from Ka-
hului, being not sufficiently protected
with wrappings, turned black and
spoiled from the rubbing and exposure
to the sea air. Unless much attention
is paid to this, the shipper will be ''out
of rocket
Saturday night the End, the Repub-
lican Precinct Club of Hama held an
other meeting at the courthouse to de-
eide the matter of tie votes for presi-
dent and Judge of election. All fac
tional differences were smoothed over
and everybody satisfied at the choice
of Hon. w. P. Haia for president and
X. Kalama for election judge.
The Republican executive of the is
land held meeting on the 18th at
Paia plantation office. but owing to a
meager attendance of members i'm
portant business was deferred until a
later meeting.
In imitation of their Honolulu coun-
trymen, the Portuguese citizens of
Paia and Hamakuapoko have formed
Republican club and held a meeting
at Paia, Wednesday evening the 9Th.
This sort of an association seems to
be unnecessary in such a sparsely set
tied community as Makawao district.
]. X. Hanuna. district magistrate of
Hama, has recently resigned his posi-
ton. His successor has not az yet
been appointed.
Mrs. Luther Severance of Hilo has
been the guest of Mrs. H. P. Baldwin
of Puunene for several weeks.
Thursday the 7th, Mrs. F. w. Hardy
of Makawao gave an afternoon tea in
honor of Miss Harriet Austin of Ho-
nolulu. Progressive pit" was the ex-
citing diversion; the tally-cards being
water-color. There were 3S ladies'
present.
The officers of Puunene plantation
OH. C. & S. Coz are arranging for an
other Harvest Home Festival. some
thing SURPRISING even the famous fes-
tivity of 1908. This time the grand
ball-the dancing-will be in full
view of the rank and file, the la
boring people of the plantation. The
celebration of the ending of most
successful season will probably take
place the evening of August 18th. Dur
ing the day the Puunene Athletic Club
will celebrate their first field day at
Kahului. There will be polo and base
ball as well as track athletics.
Robert Hogg, bookkeeper of Paia
plantation, is confined to the house by
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and
family of Hamakuapoko are at Olinda
House for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Cox of Kauai and
Miss Nina Adams of Honolulu are at
Puuomalei, Makawao.
Mrs. Mary f. Beckwith Of Kaluanui
departs for her parents home in Ohio
by today's Claudine.
The Maui Wine & Liquor Co. are
paying a monthly dividend of two per
cent.
Weather-The drought continued.