The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-01
WA|LUkU
IMPROVES

! WAILrKU. December 90 The Wal.
ulsu District Improvement Association
held a f'oetlng thursday night.
Dr. Raymond. .. II. DAVIS, Carl wal.
ieyer + \. Mayneld and G. Il.
Schrader We're elected to membership.
". j. Coelho of the tree planting
committee reported that he had re-
,eived over three thousand trees and
rad planted out over two thousand
along the highways. Nearly all of the
trees are doing WELL but some persons
tnroush 'thv lowest kind OF malice have
destroyed some of the trees after they
were growing nicely. The association
passed a resolution asking the Super
visors to pass an ordinance providing
for certain rules formthe government
and care OF the trees along the high
ways.
committee was appointed to re-
quest the Board 81 Supervisors to an
point humane officer and see that
such cruelty to animals that ia being
practised in Waikiki every day be put
a stop to.
The suggestions made to the Board
of Supervisors at their last meeting
by Senator w j. Coelho and others for
the consideration of the board was re-
ferred to the executive committee Of
the association.
The matter OF suitable courthouse
was thoroughly discussed and every
effort possible will be made to have
such a building erected here in the
near future.
The association approved of the plan
of Coelho to have nursery for the
propagation OF trees in each county.
AS 1t is now, persons in Honolulu get
their trees free, while individuals in
the outer districts have to pay $3.50 per |
box for them, while all alike must pay |
their share of the taxes for the MAIN |
tenance OF the nursery that is kept up |
for the benefit of the people of Homo
lulu.
ITEMS,
David Crowell, Tailor Of wailuku,
who died at his home of heart failure
last Saturday morning, had been I'M
well for nearly year. He was forty
one years OF age and was born In Olaa,
Hawaii. He was a carpenter by trade,
and had been jailor for eleven years.
He was man universally respected
md haa many warm personal friends.
He was an ideal jailor and combined
blindness with firmness.
The beautiful centerpiece that was
,ffered by A. Enos as a prize to the
eacher receiving the highest number
Il votes was won by Brother Frank
# st. Anthony's School and presented
o him on Christmas Day. He received
46 votes Of over 1900 cast. There were
many competitors.
The Maui News says that, from ex-
ressions from members of the Wailuku
Association and many
ther prominent citizens, 1t Is evident
hat some OF the suggestions made to
he Board OF Supervisors by Senator !
'oelho and others at last meeting will
neet with the bitterest opposition. One
I those is the effort to have the dis I
rict magistrates appointed by any g
ther power than the Chief Justice OF +
he Supreme Court. f
The president of the Kaupakalua T
Vine and Liquor Company positively f
tates that no wine has been sold that n
as manufactured by his company, and t
lat parties in Hilo who are offering n
Wine tiihl tHcy claim " NC ehe piou |
ct from the winery here are deceiving 4
lie purchasers. t
NJ. r. Pereira left town for McGreg- t
RS last Friday night expecting to "
ike the Kinau for Honolulu to spend o
hrstmas there with his family, but h
ould not cross the swollen streams Z
nd was compelled to stay out all night. h
he next morning he walked to La t
alma In time to catch the Likelike.
Attorney j. l.. Coke will leave Ho- a
olulu on the 9th of January for the a
cast to visit his family. N
Thomas Wilson, a son OF Mrs. w. E. 7
al, returned home last Saturday. He N
rs been away five years and during Il
lat time has been all over the world. p