Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-13


4 eral matters of business were brought
up. A lengthy discussion was brought
about by the Introduction of a letter
I from Marston Campbell of the harbor
commission in reference to the Kahu
1 lui~and Kihei wharyes. Many people
spoke upon the matter, some favor
| ing the purchase. by the government
OF the C1audine wharf at Kahului and
some insisting that the Kihei wharf
should be Immediately constructed. At
last Mr.. Pogue moved that the, entire
matter, be placed in the hands of a
special committee Of three, who would
confer with the harbor commission
and see to 1t that something definite
be accomplished in reference to both
wharves. The president of the cham
Der, Frank F.. Baldwin, appointed w.
! F. Pogue, D. II. Case and D. c. Lind.
say as the special committee.
The Hilo Board Of Trade invited the
| Maui Chamber of Commerce to send
delegates to take part in their civic
convention which is to be held in HiIo
on September IL. Five delegates were
then by vote appointed by the chair
to represent the Maui body. These
delegates are as follows: D. G. Lind
| say, to represent the interests of COM
merce and banking; H. A. Baldwin,
sugar and pineapple industry; w. F..
Pogue, land and water transportation;
l.. Won Tempsky, cattle ranching; w.
o. Aiken, homesteads and small farm
ing. w, H. Field was also appointed
delegate to represent the subject Of
OF he nR,,an NJ
of delegate to represent the rub
Der industry was authorized. u.
w. F. Pogue stated the various sums
appropriated for improvements by the
Maui Loan Fund Commission, and ask
ed for the advice. of the chamber.
Some; discussion followed the prop
osition of spending $4,000 for the Ke-
-Nahiku road. IT. was explained
that the cost of this new road would
be much less than the: road from Kai-
slua to Keanae, and for this reason it
had seemed best to the commission
to- work at this road first, On the
lcall8 of the chair, it was found that the
chamber favored the plan as proposed
by the commission to begin on the
Keanae-Nahiku road first. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. : A. G. Warner are
back from Honolulu. /, Mr.. Warner
has been working with E. e. Batelle;
formerly the Wailuku Sugar Com,
pany's chemist, who is experimenting
at Eva with raw sugar. Samples Of
the raw sugar made into white have
teen received on Maui recently, and
1t looks more and more as IL Ba,
telle's process were sure to succeed:
Mr.. Warner is most hopeful over the
prospects.
2 w. T. Robinson mas torn down the
fences in front of the residences of
Enos Vincent, Hugh Howell and W. S.
Chillingworth. The Improvement is
great. The old fence in front of the
parsonage is also down,
SO that it looks as If the prophecy Of
a no-fence Waikiki we're beginning
to be fulfilled. Little by little the
unsightly and useless means of pro-
tecting the yards from stray horses
end cattle are being done away with.
The laws concerning roaming horses
and loose cattle should be strictly en-
forced, so people will feel free tol
take down all the fences.
Frank E. Howes, the energeticI
salesman of the Associated Garage, |
was on Maui for week, and made !
some handsome sales while here.
Mrs. H. P. Baldwin has completed
the improvements in her Maluhia
home. The house is most attractive
Ohia is used for the floors, and some
handsome koa was worked
into very artistic panels around the
living room and library. The stair
case is also finished in koa. Mrs. !
Baldwin has also completed moving
her furniture from the Spreckelsvillel
home at Maluhia, and will make this
her permanent home from now on.
Her many friends will rejoice that
the new home Is so beautiful, and
that she is now settled in it. The
outlook from the lanais is one of the
finest on Maui. The air is delight
fully cool. The grounds and garden |
have been put into first-class condi-
ton by workmen, and some of the
finest fruit on Maui is grown on this
place. Much. of the tree planting had
been done under Mr.. Ba1dwin's direc-
ion during the last few years of his
life, when he and Mrs. Baldwin used
Haluhia as their summer home.
Judge Guy S. Goodness has been re-
appointed as district magistrate for
he Makawao district Judge Good
less first held court at Ulupalakua,
and was so acceptable as magistrate
here, that later he was transferred to
he Makawao district. Here he has
been doing exceptionally good work,
,aving studied hard at law, and given
many excellent decisions, which to- 1
yether with the regular work of the
Doctors Use I'll