The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-23

| The following musical program gave
! much pleasure to the audience present:
/. Piano solo-Miss Gladys Sabey.
,. Duet-Miss Mary Reid and Mr. J. a.
Reid
3. Solo-Rev. B. V. Bazata.
| +. Reading-Mrs. w. D. Lowell.
5. Duet-Mrs. H. A. Baldwin and Mrs.
Dora Won Tempsky.
6. Duet-Mrs. w. S. Nicoll and Mr.. D.
T. Fleming.
I. Piano solo Scotch Melodies, " by
Miss Mary Reid.
This was Miss Reid's first appear
ance before the society as it was also
Mr.. Fleming's as musician. After
the entertainment there was a peanut
race, the winner of which was awarded
a prize.
DRAW FOR PARTNERS.
Last Monday night, at Puunene, the
Puunene Athletic Association held the
drawing for partners for the mixed
doubles tennis tournament to be held
at Puunene August 18th.
The twenty-one couples to take part
in the contest for silver cups were
selected as follows: Miss Cooper and
Harold Rice, Mrs H. a. Baldwin and
F. P. Rosecrans, Miss Eva Smith and
Mr. Simpson, Miss Charlotte Baldwin
and G. S. Aiken, Miss Johnston and A.
Belts, Mrs. S. E. Taylor and Mr.. White
sides, Miss Gertrude Mccain and w.
Engle, Mrs. Fantom and Mr.. Savage,
Mrs. D. B. Murdoch and F. Beckert,
Miss Irene Aiken and j. B. Thompson,
Mrs. Nicholson and Sam Baldwin, Miss
Fanny Engle and D. B. Murdoch, Mrs.
Dale and w. Tougher, Mrs. j. Y. S.
Williams and v L. Boeck, Mrs. W. d.
Lowell and Frank Nicholson, Miss
Ethel Taylor and Theodore Nicholson,
Miss Eliza Belts and Mr.. Searby, Miss
Gladys Sabey and Rev. b. V. Bazata,
Mrs. W. S. Nicoll and w. Walsh, Miss
Violet Makee and D. C. Lindsay, Miss
Ethel Smith and j. n. S. Williams.
The approaching tournament is looked
forward to with great deal of inter
est and the attendance on August 18th
bids fair to be very large.
BREAK A RECORD.
On Sunday D. c. Lindsay of Paia and
C. d. Lufkin of Waikiki visited the
Nahiku Rubber Co. IS plantation. They
went as far as the Kailua residence of
w. F. Pogue in an automobile, which is
the record breaking trip for motors on
Maui, and then took horses for Nahiku.
They found the plantation under Man
ager Anderson in a most hourishlng
condition. Tney saw trees planted last
April four feet in height and trees only
4 A.
had obtained large quantity of rubber
considering their age. By October 1st,
if conditions remain as favorable as at
present, the company will have 600
acres of rubber trees planted. If the
unexpected does not happen, Hawaiian
rubber will eventually pay wonderful
dividends. The Nahiku company
lands adjoin Hama, while the Koolau
and Howell plantations are on the Kea-
nae side of Nahiku. The gentlemen re-
port the trees on the two latter planta-
tions as growing finely, but little has
been done yet in the way of planting
in comparison with work performed on
the Nahiku company's lands, they be-
ing younger enterprises.
NOTES.
This week F. w. Dickson, president
of the Pacific Distributing Co., came to
Maui. On Thursday he visited the pine
apple plantations and cannery at
Haiku. He is at J. P. Cooke IS, Kula.
Judge A. n. Kepoikai of Wailuku
continues to naturalize citizens Up to
date 30 men from Paia, Hamakuapoko
and Puunene have been naturalized
and a number from Lahaina.
On the 18th Mr. and Mrs H. W.
Baldwin of Kahului will depart for the
Coast to reside in Berkeley, Cal. Mr..
Baldwin for several years past has had
charge of the Union Oil Co.. IS business
at Kahului but while absent on recent |
vacation trip he accepted a more lucra
tive position in Berkeley. They will
both be missed on Maui. Mr.. Baldwin, |
who possesses fine barytone voice, has |
been a great addition to social affairs
and Mrs. Baldwin, who was Miss Agnes |
Fleming, has been a resident of the I
Islands for many years.
On Sunday Mrs. Antoine Borba, the |
wife of a prominent Portuguese and |
old time Wailuku resident, died at their |
Wailuku home. Mrs. Borba was part |
Hawaiian and between 80 and 60 years |
of age. She leaves d large family of |
children.
On the Sth, Kalawaianui, an aged Ha-
waiian, died at his residence in Pule-
huiki, Kuia
Miss Carlson of Kona, Hawaii, is Wis
ting Miss Irene Cook of Makawao
Henry Taylor, the Honolulu surveyor,
is running lines in kahului harbor, aid
ing the work of the dredger.
At the polo game last Saturday af-
ternoon at Paia there was collision in
which two players were endorsed and
one of them quite badly bruised.
Mrs. Guild of Honolulu is visiting
Mrs. d. B. Murdoch of Paia.
Mrs. Frank Cooke of Honolulu is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cooke at
Kulamanu.
Miss NJ. MCGOWAN of Honolulu is Wis
iting her sister at Puuomalei, Maka-
wac.
Miss Alice Hedemann of Honolulu has
been making a visit at Mr.. and Mrs. c.
B. Wells, Waikiki.
Miss Juliet Atherton of Honolulu is at
the d. H. Cases, Wailuku.
The Kaupokalua Wine and Liquor
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