65500 Asked For - eVols

VOLUME XXIII.
$65,500 Asked For
New School Houses
Total Of $113,500 Total Estimate Of Department
For Maui's School Needs For Next Two Years
-H-ow Money Will Be Spent
WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. NUMBER 45
Bullet Through Wall
Kills Sleeping Baby
Peculiar Tragedy During Christmas
Celebration At Hamakuapoko Camp
Man Held On Suspicions
Struck by a bullet fired by an unknown
band, Flora, the little three
ami n half year old daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Oouveia, of Hamakua,
without hr.ving recovered consciousness.
The shooting occurred on Sunday
afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, the
balling coming through the wnll of
the room in which the child was lying
asleep on a bed. The missile, which
was probably from a 32 calibre revolver,
entered the baby's head Just
above the ear, and lodged in the brain
near the base of the skull.
A Torto Riean named Fernandez
Planesi. who lived in the camp about
160 feet from the Gouveia home, Is
Booze Party-Bur- ned
House-T- wo Dead
HanallasTragedyFollowingProlonged
Christmas Celebration Fire May
Have Been Incendiarv Origin
Late development that Punihale
was murdered and the house burned
to hide the crime. Hu was placed
under arrest today. Witnesses have
testified that durnlng the drunken'row
Hu struck Punihale with a lantern
and then with a heavy bowl, knocking
him unconscious. The police believe
that Hu later set fire to the
bouse believing the limn dead! It Is
supposed that he forgot the presence
of his own son, who was burned so
badly that he died later.
Wilson's Note Now
Being Considered
Prospect Good That Both Sides Will Submit Replies
-R-ailroads And Unions Still" At Outs-- Will
Try To Have Chinese Admitted To Hawaii
Out of n total budget for general nnd special fund for the schools of
the territory of marly a two-yea- milliom dollars for the next r period.
M:mi has an allotment of $113,.r00. This budget was considered and approved
by the school commissioners In Honolulu last week, and will be
reported to the legislature as a basis for appropriation.
, Maui's share of the total Is distributed as follows:
Labaina District:
Honokowai, (Kaanapali) )
ruukolil. 2 room" 2tid0) coi'age (2000) refund ) 15,000
Kamebameha III, 4 bugalows (3000) add. to cottage (2000) )
KMiei, 1 cottage 1,500
Wailuku, 3 rooms (3000) 1 cottage (3500) . . . . : 6,500
Kahului. 1 room (1000) 1,000
Camp 10, 2 rooms (2000) 1 cottage (2000) refund 4,000
-
Spreckelsville, 1 room (1000) 1 cottage (2000) 3,000
Puunene, 3 rooms (3000) 1 cottage (2500) 5,500
Keahua, 2 rooms (2000) 1 cottage (3000) 5,000
Paia, 2 rooms (2000) 1 cottage (2500) 4,500
Makawao, 1 room (1000) - cottage (3000) 4,000
Hamaku'apoko, 1 cottage (2000) 2,000
Makena, 1 cottage (1500) 1,500
Haiku, 2 rooms (2000) cottage (2000) 4,000
Halehaku, 1 room (1000) - cottage (2000) 3,000
Kaeleku, 1 room (1000) . . . . 1,000
Kaupo, 1 cottage (1500) ljsoO
Lanai, 1 school room and cottage combined (1500) 1500
Kaunakakui, 1 room (1000) 1,000
Repair and Maintenance
Janitor Service, etc.
Furniture and Fixtures
if n
many rnzes t j
issuea
In Agronomy Section
List Of Prize Winners And Those Wh
Had Entries In One Of Most Im
portant County fair Division
Although somewhat late, there Is
still much Interest In the report of
the prize winners and exhibitors In
the agronomy Bection of the First
Maul County Fair which was completed
late last week. The list is as
follows :
Special Prizes and Cups.
- Territorial Marketing Division's
Prize for the best bag of beans of
any variety to Y. Yamamoto, Waia-koa- ,
Kula.
New Era Homestead Farm's Cup
Ere-hwo- for the best exhibit of beans to n
Ranch, Waiakoa, Kula.
New Era Homestead Farm's Cup
for the best exhibit of potatoes to
Manuel de Rego, Waiohull, Kula.
New Era Homestead Farm's cup
for the best exhibit of corn to Hale--.
akala Ranch, Makawao.
' Class B. Pineapples.
Best six ripe fruit
First Izona, Ulumalu.
Donnn Unllril Dnnh T T 1 ,
' Third Honolua Ranch, Honolua.
Best three growing plants
First Haiku Fruit and Packing
Company, Haiku.
Second Harold Rice.
Third Haiku Ranch.
Test six each; crowns, slips and
I li hoots
I I First Ha!ku Ranch.
Second New Era Homestead
Farms.
i- - --$ 65,500
30,000
12,000
6,000 48,000
S 113.500
"So LongLetty"IsTo
Be Here Next Week
Famous Ingersoll Company Booked
For Two Performances At Weller
And Vasconcellos Houses
The Ingersoll Comedy Company,
which has been delighting Honolulu
theater goers for some weeks, will be
on Maui next week, according to information
received this morning by
Manager Pharos. Two performances
are scheduled. "So Long Letty," will
be given at the Wailuku Orpheum on
Thursday evening, January 4th, and
annthpr T 1 will lio crlvon nn Vrrnv
Kahuiui
louowmg is wnai ine Aavertiser nas
to say about a recent performance of
the company:
"So Long, Letty," the performance
of which was staged last night at the
Dijou, is putting an unusual ending to
the season the Ingersoll Comedy
Company at the playhouse. It has
already sold out four houses, and bids
fair to do so again tonight, with the
possibility that, if It does, it will be
continued for a week. "So Long,
Letty," is far ahead of everything else
the Ingersoll people attempted during
their here.
Constant applause interrupted the
performance last night, and the four
principals deserved all they got.
Frank Vack never did anything better,
nor did Pearl Jardiniere, who at last
has a real part and Is showing
she is a good deal more than a funny
interpolation, and does the best work
of the season here. Jeanne Mai and
Kek Schilling are the other members
Tbtrd Honolua Ranch.
of the quartet whose romance has
I'.cst Exhibit of plants and fruit in been so comically displayed, and they
different stages of growth
are just as good. The music Is tune
First New Era Homestead Farms, ful, catchy and well sung.
. Haiku.
These four arc practically all of
Second Haiku Fruit end Packing "So Long, Letty," and no more are
Company.
needed. In of the fact this show
ir' Class C. Field Beans. runs
fT3est 25 lbs. Maui Red
First Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa,
I Kula.
Second Makawao Japanese, Makawao.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Death ComesTo Carpenter
- As Result Of Injuries
Manuel Cabral, a kamaaina
carpenter of Wailuku, died in
Uie Malulanl Hospital about noon last
Saturday, December 23rd, as a result
of injuries he received two months
before in a fall from a scaffold. He
was fifty-tw- o years of age, and is
survived by a wife and several
children.
The accident which resulted in
Cabral's death occured on October
23rd, while he was working on a
house being built for Antone de Rego,
on Main street. The f fl was for a
distance of about seven, 'feet, and the
unfortunate man had bis back badly
injured, besides various other hurts!
forty-fiv- e minutes longer than
the company's productions in the
past, there isn't a slow minute In it,
nor is there a minute when the situation
is not becoming funnier than it
was the minute previous. As a clever
comedy with few plays produced in
the past few seasons to equal it, and
Ingersoll players are doing it full
justice. Adv.
Former Maui Resident
Dies On California Ranch
Henry Nahaolelua, a rmtive Laha
ina. died at his home in Santa Cruz,
California, on December 12, according
to information received last ween,
being by the police on suspicious
of having fired the shot, though he
denies vigorously that he even owns
a firearm. There is no doubt that the
shot was a random one, since no one
firing at the house, even intentionally,
could have had any idea of hitting
anyone within.
A
He was a brother of Albert Kia Nahaolelua,
pressman of the Maui
Publishing Company, and of Mrs. John
C. Lane, wife of Mayor Lane, of Ho
nolulu.
The deceased was about forty-fou- r
years of age and had lived In Call
fornia for some twenty years. He
was a prosperous rancher at Santa
Cruz at the time of his death. A
wife and four daughters survive him.
bullet-pierce- d banana leaf outside
the Gouveia residence enabled Sheriff
Crowell, who investigated the case,
to determine the direction in which
the shot was fired, and this indicates
that it came from a window of the
house occupied by Planesi. At the
of the shooting a party of Porto
Rican merry-maker- s were playing and
singing near the corner of Planesl's
house, but according to the course the
bullet must have taken, they were at
too low an elevation for it to have
come from them.
The case is a peculiarly sad one.
The mother of the dead child was in
another part of the house when one
of her other children ran in saying
that the baby had bloody on its face.
The cries of the frantic mother
brought a crowd of neighbors, but it
was some time before the excited
community could appreciate how the
child had been shot. The fact that
firecrackers were being fired all
through the camp, in celebration of
Christmas, explains why the revolver
shot seems not to have been noticed
by anyone.
Planesi today confessed to Sheriff
Crowell thit he fired the shot. He
was simply celebrating, he said.
Church Of Good
- Stephen! Jubilee
ing In Wailuku To Be Celebrated
Next Sunday
On Christmas day of fifty years
ago, that is, in tno year iuo, me
congregation of the Church or tne
Good Shepl erd worshiped for the first
time iji its own church building. That
buildjng now forms part of the pres
ent parish house. For many months,
indeed, from the 25th of February, ot
18G6, the congregation had worshiped
under the pastoral leadership of the
Geor.jo Whipple, in a school-hous- e
which stood opposite to the
present Maui hotel, on the site now
occupied by The Maui News and, by
what may Be called "Lawyers' Row."
The anniversary services to ceieDr- -
ate the "Jubilee" of the founding ot
the congregation, and also of the
opening for public worship of its first
church building, will oe neiu in unchurch
of the Good Shepherd on Sunday
morning, at the. usual hour of
worship, 11 o'clock. There will be
special music.
Thn Ttertor and vestry very cordial
ly invite all friends of the Church and
the public generally to tne services.
Christmas Service At
Wailuku Union Church
At the Wailuku Union Church last
Sunday ev ning, an unusually beauti
ful Christmas service wbb held, in
spite of the very bad weather
audience gathered. Mlns Mary E.
Hoffmann played old Christmas carols
for the organ recital before the service.
Familiar Christmas hymns were
sung ty tne congregation, wnu
special choir under the direction ot
Mrs. L. C. Jones heautiiuuy renuereu
"While Shepherds Watched their
Flocks by Night" and "Now the Sun
has Sunk to Rest." Mrs. Jones sang
as a solo Adams' "Holy Night." The
senium by Rev. Mr. Dodge the minister
of the church, was upon the
topic "Casting out JVar," which was
listened by most attentively.
Some seventy-fiv- e enormous As a climax to almost a week of
Christmas celebration in which booze
played a prominent part, Joseph Pu-
held
nihale, of Hana, was burned to a cinder,
Joseph Hu, a
time
night at the Lyceum. TheFift icth An liversary Of Church Build- -
of
engagement
Rev.
that
spite
large
sprays
of poinsettia, also bamboo and roses
were used as decorations. The church
was unusually beautiful and was.
by a commit tee of ladies of
the Women's Aid Society. The special
offering was for the Hawaiian
board of Missions.
ten-yea- r old boy was
so badly burned that he died later,
while a murder charge may be lodged
against one or more Hana residents.
The tragedy occured near midnight
on Wednesday, when the small house
of George Hu, near the county stables
in Hana, was burned to the ground.
Punihale, who was asleep in the build- -
ing was incinerated, Hu made his
escape uninjured, but can tell little
about the matter, and his young son
who escaped by jumping through a
with his clothing in a blaze,
was bo badly injured that he died
about one o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Earlier in the eveing the place had
been crowded with revelers who had
been hanging about the place and
drinking since Christmas. The party
broke up about eleven o'clock on account
of a row which started, in
which Punihale is said to have had a
prominent part. All of the crowd left
except Hu and his son and Punihale,
who went to bed.
How the house caught fire is not
known, though from the fact of the
fight, the police are not certain that
it may not have been the worlr of an
incendiary. Sheriff Crowell left this
morning for Hana where he expects to
hold an inquest at which the matter
will be thoroughly investigated.
Puuihale was a luna on the Kaeleku
Sugar Company's plantation. He is
survived by a wife- and three
children. The dead boy was not
thought at first to be badly burned,
but is supposed to have inhaled the
flames through which he ran in escaping
from the house.
Christmas Cheer
Overturns The Poi
A,.
Young Ctlebrators Pay Fifteen Dollars
Each For Their Fun With Poi
Man
Just to show how strong three hiH-k- y
youns fellow filled with booze really
are, Antone Palu, William Cockett,
and Kaehu grabbed a poi wagon owned
by the Maul Poi Factory, turned
it upside down, spilled the poi. on the
road, and chased the Chinese driver
into the brush. The demonstration
tookplaee on the road '.o Waihee,
just beyond the Iao stream, on Christmas
morning. In police court on Wed
nesday morning Palu and Kaehu were
fined f 15 for their fun, and Cockett
forfeited a like amount which he had
deposited as cash hail.
New Kindergartner For
Kahului Is Appointed
At a meeting of the Kahului Kindergarten
Committee held this week at
the Haldwin National Hank. Miys
Myrtle Hannah, of Honolulu was engaged
to be the successor ot Miss
A. R. Swain, who came in September
to take up the work oi the kindergarten,
but who taught for only five
weeks. Miss Hannah has been the
house guest of Mr. John Guild of
Honolulu, and has a wide circle of
friends in the city. She comes with
the very highest recommendations to
take up the position in Kahului. She
will occupy the cottage in the parson
age yard, and will probably board with
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant.
There were a largo number of applicants
for the Kahului position. The
Committee felt, that In Miss Hannah
nil unusual opportunity was presented
in view of the fact she is a train
ed kindergartner who had taken
special work under Miss Frances
Lawrence and has had a great deal
of practical experience in actual
practice work n Honolulu.
Miss Hannat is expected to begin
her work immediately when the new
term begin in January. The school
numbers orer sixty pupils. It is
probably that she will be furnished
'with at : HONOLULU, December 29 Harbor board announces as third
member of investigating committee, Ed. Fogarly.
Y. J. Sheldon to be on civil service commission. ,
WASHINGTON, December 29 Resources of national banks
aggregate $50,000,000 more than combined government banks of Japan,
Russia, Italy, Germany, England, France, Spain, . Nethlands and
Switzerland.
NEW YORK, December 29 Brotherhoods and railroads split.
Railroads refusing to put eight hour in force the first of the year, without
awaiting the test of constitutionality, now before supreme court.
Union leaders declare they are entitled to benefit provided by bill soon
as it becomes effective, regarless of the possible finding of supreme
court.
WASHINGTON, December 29 Army staff reported drafting
sex ice bill on Argentine model which provides that males from sixteen
to
1'ast one assistant.
forty-fiv- e years shall be eligible for duty in militia in war.
LONDON, December 29 Press is urging Allies to follow Russia's
example and declare upon what terms they are wiling to end the
war, and what they are fighting for.
Switzerland reports declare that Austria is desperate and may soon
sue for separate peace. No credence to this is given here.
Sinking of the Westminster, admiralty declares to have been
climax of savagery. Lifeboats were
gun.
unwarned.
NEW YORK, December 29
Wort Homme, and Hill 300 repulsed
ncing at Sukshani, W allachia, pressing Russians and Rumanians.
HONOLULU, December 28 It has been learned that Hindle
when in Washington last August made a request to be allowed to bring
Chinese laborers to Hawaii. Hearing was had before a house com
mittee. He emphasized the need of
Woman arrested Monday night
cell, was by surgeon's assistant to have been dead when arrested.
Husband of woman has now been arrested charged with having beaten
the woman until she died. .
Details learned of a crooked
$1000 from another by displaying
also put At cry of police money and tins both disappear.
Blackmail believes a survey of Hawaii's schools is unnecessary but
should be welcomed because a good showing could be made.
Orders issued changing classification of Kauai national guard.
LOS ANGELES, December 28-Da- vid shelled by diver's Ship was
Teuton's offensive at Verdun, Le
with heavy losses. Teutons adv- -
Chinese in the rice industry.
booked as' drunk, and taken to a
found
opium game. Three Japanese secured
fifty tins of dope on table. Money
up.
Caplan sentenced to ten
years.
NLW lOKK, December 28 Brotherhoods of railroads suggested
at conference that if the Adamson law is upheld by the supreme court,
controversy shall be settled on basis of swithemen s award.
WASHINGTON, December 28 Austria's reply received.
Mexican note now in hands of Lane.
EL PASO, December 28 Gen. Herrera, Col. Oroczo, Carranzistas,
and Villa's secretary, Garcia, killed by Villa after Torreon occupation,
is rejort here.
SAN ANTONIO, December 28 Carranza that
Torreon has been retaken.
NEW YORK, December 28 Morgan company has deposited
S33,000,000 with New York and Philadelphia assay officers. Largest
deposits ever recorded.
'
WASHINGTON, December 28 Authorization of federal reserve
banks appointing Bank of England agent of the New York bank like- -'
lihood that similar policy will be taken for connections with China,
Japan, and Australia.
It has become known that Germany will not permit road to peace
negotiations to be blocked by refusal of entente to enforce without
prior knowledge of her terms. Teutons, it is understood, will permit
confidential exchange of broad tentative terms through Wilson, if
necessary to bridge gap that threatens to prevent assemblage of delegates.
Intimation statement of this disposition is to be communicated to
America soon. Official text of German reply has arrived. It is assert
ed no confidential communication from Ambassador Gerard accom
panied it.
Carranza answer is to be
delivered this afternoon. It is under
stood to contain suggestions for modifications. It is said to be carefully
worded to avoid ending of negotiations. Mexican official said door
has not been closed.
WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1C:30 A. M. December 29, 1916.
Sugar Price at N. Y. 96 degrees
5.14
L'wa Plantation Company
32.Ji
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co
48.00
McDryde Sugar Company
10.
Uahu Sugar Company
28.
Olaa Sugar Company'
14.00
Pioneer Mill Company
37.00
Waialua Agricultural Company
Honolulu Brewing &. Malting Company
16. Vt
Mineral Products Company
.99
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company
3.60
i:ng( Is Copper Company
5.10
Mountain King Mine
.25
Hawaiian Sugar Company
.42
Ouomea Sugar Company
Hawaiian Pineapple Company
57.00
Oaliu Railway &. Land Company
160.00
Mutual Telephone Company
20.00
Ililo Railway (7 per cent Pfd.)
8.J
Hilo Railway (Common)
San Carlos
17.
Honokaa
.
'.ontana Bingham
.40

TWO
THE MAUI NEWS
Entered at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.
A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People
Issued Every Friday.
WILL. J. COOPER,
FRIDAY
MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,
Proprietors and Publishers
Subscription Rates, $2.50 Year in Advance.
THE FUTURE NEWSPAPER
EDITOR AND MANAGER
DECEMBER 29, 1916.
The journalism of the next decade zvill be sane, sober and sincere;
sane as opposed to sillv; sober as opposed to sensational; sincere as
opposed to selfish. Then' will be more newspapers for discriminating
readers and fewer catchpenny sheets. The newspaper of tomorrow
will aim to be sound as -- well as to resound; it will be a newspaper of
sense, but not of sensation devoted to service, but not cringing servility.
C.al Herbert O. Gunnison, in Leslie's.
o
SHALL WE SQ1XT OR UE BOSSED?
The Maui News does not think that Honolulu has made
such a success of governing itself as to ask to he allowed to
govern the whole Territory. This is apropos of the demand
raised by The Advertiser that the terms of the Organic Act
respecting the decennial reapportionment of scats in the legislature
be carried out. The News appears to believe that the
law may very well be flouted, because it is not a good law. This
is the attitude taken by the llilo Herald regarding the alleged
es made from the road fund by Road Supervisor
Lyman. The Herald admits that this is against the
law, if shown to be so, but that it ought to be praised and not
condemned, because the law was broken in a good cause. Is
this moral strabismus catchng? Advertiser.
Sure, flout the the law when it is obviously unjust and mischievous.
This thing of the sanctity of the law simply because it happens to be
law is overworked by those whose interests may be served by so doing.
As long as laws are made by men they will be fallible, and a law that
would turn the government of the whole territory over to the little
ring of politicians in Honolulu, certainly is fallacious. If Honolulu
wants the law enforced, let her appeal to the Congress on the matter.
That should bring things to a head. As to this strabismus thing (if its
true we've got it) perhaps the mails from Honolulu haven't been properly
fumigated lately. Squinting has long been chronic in some newspaper
establishments in the capital.
o
DO WE WANT MORE CHINESE?
The plan of the Chinese chamber of commerce to have the Congress
amend the immigration laws so that a limited number of Chinese agricultural
laborers may be brought into Hawaii, is not a new project.
Whatever mav be said in its favor there is small likelihood that it will
succeed. The same interests which were responsible for first raising
the bars against the Chinese, namely organized labor of the Pacific
Coast, will in all probability block the move with all its power. But
even though the mainland offered no objection .would the admission
of more Chinese be the best thins for Hawaii? Would is hasten the
"Americanizinc" of the Islands?
Nor does this argue anything against the Chinese, who have long
since proven their admirable qualities and who today lorm one oi the
verv best elements of our cosmopolitan society. The same objection
would apply to any other nationality, were that nationality already more
dominant than our own. lhe question is one wnicn would look beyond
immediate expediency. There is no question that ?5,000 Chinese laborers
would be most welcome at the present time in all lines of industry
But would the real welfare of the Islands fifty years hence be furthered
or hindered by such an addition ?
Hawaii already has its problems that deserve the best and most
unselfish thought of its citizens, and this is but another of the same
kind. I will bear any amount of study.
o
' MORIS JOLTS FOR KING BOOZE
The theory that a free American citizen has an inalienable right to
rot out his inner tubes with booze it it suits Ins pleasure so to do, gets
a hard iolt every Jime that innocent people have to suffer also. It
doesn't help the liquor interests much to have a bunch of rummies burn
themselves up, as occured this week in liana, particularly when
ten-ye- ar old boy loses his life also; nor are funny stunts like upsetting
poi wagons, caulculated to make the business more popular. Of course
a lot of us free citizens who like our beer or highball and are not given
to doing these kind of things, don't like to be held responsible for those
who do. But more and more of us are reaching the frame of mind
where we will no longer line up with the booze interests in their
fight against prohibition. It is this same attitude on the part of non
abstainers all over the country that bids fair to put the whole United
States on the water wagon in the no distant future.
STAND BACK OF THE PRESIDENT
When two men are engaged in a violent quarrel and a third party
suggests that there may be a way to settle the row, there is nothing
surprising if one or both of the scrappers waxes sarcastic. Nor is the
reception of President Wilson's note by the Entente powers and by a
part of the Teuton press anything not to be expected. Men and nations
alike may be blinded to actualities by their proximity, and be unconscious
of the fact. It does not follow that President Wilson has not
taken an altogether proper course when he suggested to the warring
forces of Europe that the pause long enough to outline what each
believes it is fighting for and what it would be satisfied with as a basis o
peace. While it may be too early to expect the war to end, the
President's question, by directing thought toward peace and to the
means of attaining it, may aid toward the all-to-- desired result. In
any event it can do no harm, nor has it injured the dignity of America
The only surprising thing is that some presumably American citizens
should find in the President's action a cause for sneer and jeering. This
would seem to be one instance at least, where every American could
whole-hearted- ly endorse the idea which is in the interests of humanity
and which must accord in large measure with American opinion.
Smallest Baby Grand In The World
It occupies no more space, than an upright piano and has all the
depth of tone of the Concert Grand. A fine assortment of pianos and
player pianos now on display at our temporary quarters opposite the
Maui Hotel
Knabe Piano Representative. Jack Rergstrom.
VICTOR, VICTROLAS, UKULELES, SHEET MUSIC, ETC.
(Dec. 15 Jan. 15.)
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.
Many Prizes Issued
In Agronomy Section
(Continued from Page One.)
--Manuel de Rego, Waiohull,
First James kinasay, iiaiKU.
Second Haleakala Ranch, Maka
wao.
Third John Miguel, Waiakoa,
Kula. ,
Special to Honolua Ranch for large
white dent corn.
Special to New Era Homestead
Farms for yellow dent corn.
Best bushel of ear corn, any variety
First James Lindsay.
Second Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.
Third Harold Rice, Makawao.
Most perfect ear of corn.
First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.
Second Miss Rose Crook, Makawao.
Third Ah You, Waiohull, Kula.
Special New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku.
Special to Dr. W. D. Baldwin for
molasses treatment of ear corn for
weevil prevention.
Special to Erehwon Ranch for miniature
corn sheller of corn.
Class H. Collection of Cereal Grains.
First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.
Second New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku.
Class I. Collection of Grain Sorghums.
Special New Era Homestead
Farms. Class L. Legume Seeds.
Cow Peas-
Special --Miss Rose Crook, Maka- -
wao.
Jack Beans
Special W. I. Wells, Haiku.
Piogeon Peas
Special W. I. Wells, Haiku.
Algaroba Bean Pods
Special J. P. Cockett, Kihel.
Collection of legume seeds.
Special New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku 12 varieties.
Special Miss Mary Cooper, Haiku
4 varieties.
Special E. G. Bartlett, Haiku 4
varieties.
Speclal Miss Rose Crook for shell
ed peanuts.
Special John Miguel, Waiakoa, for
Italian Lupines.
Class . M. Forage Crops and Green
Forage, other than Legumes.
25 stalks of ensilage or fodder corn
Special Joe Perelra, Waiakoa, Ku
Best 25 stalks fodder corn, ears
Host 25 lbs. Calico-F- irst
retained, cured
Y. Yamamoto, Waiakoa, First M. Miguel, Waiakoa, Kula.
Kula.
Second Y. Yamamoto.
Second Makawao Japanese, Maka-wa- Best 25 stalks sorghum, green
First N. Omsted, liana.
Third John Miguel, VVaiakou, Second 595 (Will the holder of
Kula.
stub 595 please notify E. C. Moore,
Best 25 lbfi. Calico type
Haiku.
First Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa, 25 stalks sorghum, cured.
Kula.
Special New Era Homested
Second John Miguel, Wniakou, Farms, Haiku.
Kula.
Best 25 stalks Sudan grass, green
Host 25 lbs. White Navy-F- irst
First N. Omsted, liana.
Y. Yamamoto, Waiakou, Second N. Omsted, Hana.
Kula.
Third H. C. and S. Company, Pu
Second Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa, unene.
Kula.
Special for Irrigated, Lahainaluna
Third Yokoyama.
School, Lahalna.
For excellent exhibits Where there BcRt 25 stalks Sudan grass, cured
was no competition
First Lahainaluna School, Lahalna
Special Soy Leans, Makawao Jap-
Second Molokal Ranch, Molokai.
anese, Makawao.
25 stalks fodder sugar cane, green
Spec'nl Canadian Wonder Benns, Special Molokai Ranch, Molokai.
Ehrewon Ranch.
25 stalks fodder sugar cane, cured
Special Peas, Y. Yamamoto. Special Molokni Ranch.
Class D. Irish Potatoes. Best 50 lbs. mendow or grass hay
Best 25 lbs. white variety new pot First New Era Homestead Farms,
atoes
Rhodes grass.
First Manuel de Rego, Waiohull, Second Molokai Ranch, Molokai,
Kula.
Rhodes grass.
Second Makawao Japanese, Maka Third new Era Homestead Farms,
wao.
panicum.
Best 25 lbs. white variety old pot Special new Era Homestead
atoes
Farms, Haiku, for the best collection
First John Miguel, Waiakoa. Kula. of grasses cured as hay and baled.
Second New Era Homstead Class N. Forage Crops other than
Farms Haiku.
Grasses.
Special to New Era Homestead Best
Farms for collection of new and
standard varieties.
Class E. Sweet Potatoes.
Best 25 lbs. pink variety
Second New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku.
Third New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku.
Best 25 lbs. yellow variety
First Frank Lawson, Pauwela.
Second New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku
Special Frank Lawson, Pauwela.
Best 25 lbs. white variety
Second Makawao Japanese, Maka
wao.
Third New Era Homestead Farms,
Haiku.
Best 25 lbs. largest yams for stock
feeding
First Estabon Bacque, Kihei.
Second S. R. Maples, Puunene.
Third Estabon Bacque, Kihel.
Special Mrs. W. F. Mossman, Na
hiku.
Class F. Field Corn.
Best 10 ears yellow dent
First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao,
Second new Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku
Best 10 ears white dent
First Grove Ranch, Makawao.
Second Ah You, Waiohull, Kula. .
Third Haleakale Ranch, Makawao.
Best 10 ears flint type white or
yellow
First Harold Rice, Makawao.
Second James Lindsay.
Third Grove Ranch, Makawao.
Best 10 ears native typos, sui.h as
Kula
First H. Haramoto, Waiakoa,
Kula.
Second Miss Rose Crook, Maka
wao.
Third Harold Rice, Makawao.
Best collection of above types
First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.
Second Harold Rice, Makawao.
Third James Lindsay.
Best 100 lbs. shelled corn yellow
dent
First Miss Rose Crook, Makawao.
Second Haleakala Ranch, Maka
wao.
Third Y. Yamamoto, Waiakoa,
Kula.
Best 100 lbs. shelled corn flint
First Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa.
Second Manuel de Rego, Waiohull,
Kula.
Best 100 lbs. shelled corn Kula
GO lbs. green alfalfa
First Lahainiimnc School, Laha
lna.
Second Honolua Ranch Honolua.
Third H. C. & S. Co., Puunene.
Best 50 lbs. cured alfalfa hay
First Molokai, Ranch, Molokai.
Second H. C. & S. Co., Puunene.
Third Honolua Ranch, Honolua.
50 lbs other leguminous forage,
green
Special Lahainaluna School, Laha-ina- .
50 other leguminous forage, cured
Special New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku.
Collection of leguminous forage,
green
Special Lahainaluna School, Laha-ina- .
Collection of leguminous forage,
cured
Special New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku.
Class O. Pasture Grasses and
Legumes
First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.
Second Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa.
Class P. Roots and Tubers for Cattle.
Carrots
First James Lindsay, Haiku.
Second New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku.
Mangels
First James Lindsay. Haiku.
Second New Era Homestead
Farms, Haiku.
Third New Era Homstead Farms,
Haiku.
Special Dr. W. D. Baldwin, Haiku.
Class Q. Taro.
Best commercial variety, wet land
First J. K. Pall, Honokohau.
Second Ah Puna, Kahuloa.
Best collection of wet land taro.
Special Honolua Ranch.
Class R. Miscellaneous Crops.
Special for Buckwheat to Makawao
JaDanese.
Special for cactus to Lahainaluna
School, Lahalna.
a
Those Who Travel
i
la.
DEPARTED
By Btr. Mauna Kea, Dec. 22 T. B
Tom. Wone Tin. Mary Rodriques
Miss Kashlnaki, R. Thurston, L. D.
Larsen, J. Hedleman, Sam Baldwin,
n K Shenherd. L. Foo. Mr.Keeihue,
iKwong Sing, Mr. Hanneberg, Walter
Knnldinir. Mrs. E. Barker. Mrs. VV. i
Frost and infant, L. A. Quon Sam, S.
Fn.inaki. Lin Chong. Mrs. Ochida, L,
Kanalole, A. A. Reis, J. Reis, Sam
Makekau, Hihashi, W. G. Ashley, Miss
A. Kamakeo. Mrs. Morris, H. J. L&a,
A. S. Fernadez, M. Costa, A. Hane-ber-
A. C. Alexander, Ben Williams,
H. Focke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Little and
child. Frank Howes. Ben VicKers,
A. Wode, Eugene Bal, E. B. Keef, Joe
Kamakeo, Sam Holuna, rom uui, j,
Aeuilera. J. Opulele, SAyama, Mrs. D,
Phlna and infant, Master Pohina, Miss
Pohina.
By str. Claudine, Dec. 23 Mrs. P
Naliiha, Miss M. Naliiha, S. Masanl
Ellen Mahoe, Yee Sing, Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. A. J. Fernandez, Miss Kogashi
ma. M. S. Roza. Constance Roza, J
K. Naruse, J. Unger, Adam Silva, J,
Kawashima, Mr. and Mrs. Ueda, J
G. Pratt, Jr., G. A. McDermott, D. F,
Balch, Mrs. K. S. Burns, Miss P. Mc-
Carthy, Mrs. Watanabe, D. Izumi, Mrs
Kahaweloa, Isabella Hulu, Emma Na
noleon. Yee Kui. Mrs. S. Taylor, J
Shuckfelt.
By str. Mauna Kea. Dec. 25 Mrs
Ross. Miss A. Ross, L. P. Baker, H
C. Mossman, Joe- - Joaquin, M. E,
Gomes. Jr., Kadokawa. S. Mldorika
wa. H. Glade. Charles Wilcox. C. J,
Kaluakini.
ARRIVED
By str. Likelike. Dec. 26 H. Good
ing Field, B. A. Stiger, Miss E. Damon
Miss M. Roerdin, G. A. Lyau, A. C
Rattray, J. D. McVeigh.
Care should be taken to handle alfalfa
hay so as not to lose leaves, as
these contain considerably more than
fifty percent of the feeding value of
the hay.
After testing his seventeen cows
Special W. J. Cooper. Haikp 4 through a cowtesting association, a
varieties.
,
Nebraska farmer sold seven and re-
Peanuts
ceived more profit from the ten re-
Special New Era Homestead maining animals than lie had receiv-
Farms for peanuts in pods.
ed formerly from the whole herd.
5ja
CASH :
Not Always
ecessary
in ordering shoes from our large
winter stock. Footwear will
send on approval, if you have
established an account with us. It
will be well to do so now.
We have a large assortment in the
very latest shapes and materials.
MANUFACTURERS' SHOE STORE, HONOLULU
matson mmm co.
market Street, San Trancisco, California.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
December, 1916 January, 1917 February, 1911
STEAMER Voyaoe Arrive
Honolulu
I.urline 104 Dec. 5 Dec. 12
Wilhelmina 90 Dec. 13 Dec. 19
Manoa 37 Dec. 19 Dec. 26
Matsonia 39 Dec. 27 Jan. 2
Lurline- 105 Jan. 2 Jan. 9
Wilhelmina 91 Jan. 10 Jan. 16
Manoa 38 Jan. 16 Jan. 24
Matsonia 40 Jan. 24 Jan. 30
Lurline 106 Jan. 30 Feb. 6
Wilhelmina 92 Feb. 7 Feb. 13
Manoa 39 Feb. 13 Feb. 20
Matsonia 41 Feb. 21 Feb. 27
Lurline 107 Feb. 27 Mar. 6
5 o 3 i
5 io 3 07
S 9
5 oo
S. S.
8. S.
Matsonia..
Wilhelmina
Honolulu and HIlo.
S. S.
S. S.
Manoa
Lurline
To Honolulu and Kahulul.
S. S. Lurline Carries Livestock to Honolulu and Kahulul.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
53!
47
46
40
4 44 ' 3
4 40 a 35
8 15
8 05
8 03
7 57
7 56
7 5
7 45:
PORTS OF CALL.
Uime 3able3(aliului Slailroad Co
, Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Exccpi Sunday)
Tb following schedule went into June 1 4th. rt 1
TOWAKD8 WAILUKU
5 33 3 1 3" 258 42,6 35
5 2313 ao 1 15,8 3016 25
a-- ja
4 5i
4 45'a
26S
3 5
a 55
8 27
8,'7
7 49
IlltllCl
Miles
15.3
12.0
8.4
.5.5
3--
i.4
o
STATIONS
A..Wailuku..L
L... ..A
.. Kahului ..
A.. ..L
L" "A
Spreck- -
A.. . l
L..
Paia
A.. L
..A
llama
"kuapoko
L.. ..A
.. I'auwrla ..
A ..L
L.. Haiku ..A
Distance
Miles
3--
o
6.9
9--
n.9
139
Leave
Honolulu
Dec. 19
Dec. 27
Jan. 2
Jan. 10
Jan. 16
Jan. 24
Jan. 30
Feb. 7
Feb. 13
Feb. 21
Feb. 27
Mar. 7
Mar. 13
TOWAKDK IIAIKU
P M
6 40 8 50
o 5" 9 00
6 5'
7
7 03
7 5
7 7
7 24
7 as
7 33
7 351
7 4!
PUUNENE DIVISION
be
Arrive
S. F.
v
Dec. 26
Jan. 2
Jan. 9
Jan. 16
Jan. 23
Jan. 30
Feb. 6
Feb. 13
Feb. 20
Feb. 27
Mar. 6
Mar. 13
Mar. 20
3t'3 35 5 38
4,3 45 5 4
I 42 3 47
1 513 57
1 53 3 58
a 05 4 10
a 07 4
a 14 4 19
a 154 ao
a 23I4 8
25I4
a 30
a 3914 35
TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI
--J
i
8 T cTiTinMc
Passenger fassemer istaece lutaece Passiijst Pcng '.
iyfii Mile,
h Kahuiui a ZTJtl
2 50 6 00 .0 A..ruunene..L 2.5 G 22 3 15
3 00 GIO 55 0 6 12 3 j 05
1. AH trains daily except Sundays. -
J. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays.
at 5:30 a. m., arriving; at Kahulul at 5:E a: m., and connecting vlU
the 6:00 a. 111. train for Puunene. .
3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried fsee
of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, wi
I HrVHPH 111 in PIlOroA nr and rtn tha latiiA lr mm m. kn U il.l
For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or put thereof will be
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. 0.
No. 8, or inquire at any of the Depots.
ALBERGER PUMPS
CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS FOR FACTORY
AND IRRIGATION WORK.
CONDENSERS.
Distrib u tors
Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.
ENGINEERS HONOLULU
10

Monopoly In Water
Power Rights Grows
Forestry Service Shows Development
Of Industry In All Tarts Of Country-
Over-Development In West
Washington, December ??? In the
fiscal year 1916, says Henry S. Graves,
Ch'ef of the Forest Service, in his annual
report, twenty new water power
project which utilize National Forest
land began operation. This was an
increase of 18 V6 percent in the total
number. In the fiscal year 1915 the
number of new projects which began
operation was twelve. Forty-tw- o percent
of the total developed water
power of the United States utilize
National Forest land, the Forest Service
figures show.
Development of relatively small
projects Is particularly in evidence,
according to Mr. Graves, in the Rocky
Mountain States. California leads in
the amount of power under permit
and In operation. The number of
transmission line permits In effect
was increased by thirteen during the
year. The forty applications for
power-proje- permits received in
1916 included eight from Alaska a
notable evidence .according to the report,
of Increased local interest in
power development on. National Forest
lands there.
Concerning the report prepared by
the Forest Service in response to a
resolution of the Senate calling upon
the Secretary of Agriculture for
regarding the ownership
and control of water power sites and
any facts bearing on the question as
to the question as to the existence
of a monopoly In the ownership and
control of hydroelectric power In the
United States, Mr. Graves says: "This
report presented In far greater detail
than has ever been attempted before
an exhaustive analysis of the general
power situation. It showed a marked
concentration of definite and complete
control of a large percentage of
developed water power by a very few
companies. Data presented regarding
Interrelationships through common
directors and principal officers Indicated
a marked tendency toward association
or community of interests,
particularly between the principal
holding companies. The movement
toward concentration in commercial
central stations of all the primary
power employed In the electrical industries
and in manufactures was
found In all sections of the United
t The store of Sul Yick, near the
bridge in Wainiha, Kauai, was washed
out to sea on Monday night, according
to- - the Garden Island of Llhue.
It is believed that the Chinaman was
in the building and has been drowned.
--it
Twenty-on- e head of Ayrshire cattle
have been brought to Kauai by W.
H. Rice, and are doubtless the finest
herd of this breed of milkers in the
Islands.
Garlic flavor can be eliminated by
heating milk to 145 F. and blowing
air through it.
There are seventy national bird reservations,
of which sixty-seve- n are
in charge of the Departmen of
NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
UNDER TOWER OF SALE. AND
TIME AND PLACE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that, under
and by virtue of the power of sale contained
in that certain Indenture of
Mortgage dated December 31, 1914,
executed and delivered by the Valley
Isle Theater, Limited, as mortgagor,
to the First National Bank of Wailuku,
as Mortgagee, of record in liber
421, pages 233-23- said mortgage having
been given to secure the payment
of a promissory note for the sum of
One Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars,
of date December 31, 1914, payable
one day after date, and drawing
eight percent interest per annum;
said First National Bank of Wailuku,
the mortgagee, (still the owner and
holder of said note and mortgage) Intends
to, and will foreclose said mortgage
for conditions broken, that is to
say, for of the principal
sum due on said note, and for nonpayment
of interest due thereon.
Notice is likewise given by said
Bank (Mortgagee) that on Saturday,
the third day of February, 1917, at
twelve o'clock noon of said day, the
property covered by said mortgage,
and 'hereinbelow described, will be
sold at public auction, at the front
entrance to the Court-Hotise- , in Wailuku,
County of Maui, Territory of Ha
waii. Terms of sale, cash. Deeds at
expense of purchaser.
For further particulars regarding.
sale and property apply to First National
Bank of Wailuku, or D. H. Case,
its Attorney.
Dated at Wailuku, Maul, this 22nd
day of December, 1916.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAILUKU
By C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.
of Automobiles
The Sheriff's office will be open for
the of automobiles and
auto-truck- s beginning Monday, December
18, between the hours of 8:30
a. m. and 5 p. m.
The law provides that all automob
lies and auto-truck- s in the county shall
be registered or each
year between the dates of December
15 and December 31.
The office will be open on Sundays
to accommodate those owners not able
to call on week days.
CLEMENT CROWELL,
Sheriff.
. (Dec. 15, 22, 29.)
MAUI STABLES
J. C. FOSS. Jr., Prop.
Transferin and Draying
RING US UP AND WE WILL BE THERE.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.
WANTED To learn the whereabouts
of my wife, Mltsuya Ushijima,
who left her home in Lahaina on Mon-
day night, December 11. Please
Kojai, near Judge McKay's place.
NOBUJI USHIJIMA.
(43-4t- )
BY AUTHORITY
nti-f- y
Notice of Sale of Government Lease
At 12 o'clock noon, Monday, January
22nd, 1917, at the front door of
the Capitol Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at Public Auction, under
Section 380, Revised Laws of 1915,
General Lease of the following described
Government Land:
Tart 1. Lot 33, Waiohull-Keoke-a
Momestead Tract, Kula, Maui, contain,
ing an area of 2.03 acres, more or less;
upset rental, $5,00 per annum, payable
annually in advance; term of
lease, 21 years from January 22nd,
1917.
The purchaser shall pay the cost of
advertising.
For maps and further information.
apply at the office of the Sub-Agen- t.
W. O. Aiken, Paia, Maui, or at the
office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands, Capitol Building, Honolulu.
B. G. RIVENBURGH,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu. December 12th.
1916.
(Dec. 15, 29, Jan. 5, 12, 19.)
FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL
MORTGAGE.
We have a large stock of
Inside Player Pianos
at fair prices and eaay terms.
We take old pianos In exchange.
Tlfai D ? w Sk P w i J
I i iid) ci riuuu uj., Liu.
I HONOLULU, HAWAII.
uuuuuuutuutstuttuuiuttutuitutut tut
SENECA
The Ideal Camera
is the one you want for taking
Island view and pictures of
your friends. ,
It is national in character and
use. Simple to use and sure
in Its result.
PRICES, $2 to $25.
HAWAIIAN NEWS
GO., LTD.
Bishop Street Honolulu
WAILUKU-LAHAIN- A
AUTO SERVICE
Cars leave Market street,
Wailuku, daily, about noon.
Leave Lahaina, 8:00 A. M.
daily.
Good Comforable Cars
Careful Drivers
Uchida Auto Stand
Phone 1772 Wailuku
States, the rate of concentration during
the period 1902-191- 2 being highest
In the South Atlantic States and the
extent of concentration greatest In
the Western States.
"The rate of increase in water
power development for public service
use from 1902-191- 2 Description of Property to be Sold
The following is a description of the
property described in and conveyed
by said mortgage, and which is to be
sold under the foregoing notice.
All of the right, title and interest of
the Valley Isle Theater, Limited, both
legal and equitable, in, to, and under
that certain Indenture of Lease executed
by Guy S. Goodness, of
was approximately
three times as great as in steam
power. Primary power installation
from all sources and for all uses increased
from 1902 to 1912 more than
2 times as rapidly in the eleven
Western States as in the remainder
of the United States, while the increase
for primary electric power for
the same period was 440 percent for
the Western States, as against 226
percent in the other States. The development
per capita of the Western
States in 1912 was 2 times as great
as in other parts of the country.
"The report showed a considerable
in nearly all the
power centers of the Western States
California, Oregon, and Washington
in particular showing installations far
in excess of maximum demands."
I On the Other Islands I
HEAVY RAINS ON
OTHER ISLANDS
Hawaii and Kauai have suffered by
heavy floods during the past two
weeks: On the northern island houses
were washed away and some narrow
escapes are reported. Hilo has been
'more than usually watersoacked, and
the railroad was put out of business
near Glenwood for s short time by
terrific downpours.
By a' directed verdict the Jury M.
Fugimoto for the murder of II. Emoto,
chauffeur of J. B. Castle, last week
returned a verdict of not guilty. The
murder remains a mystery. Tome,
the bride of the murdered man, who
was herself nearly killed by the midnight
assassin, remembers nothing of
the tragedy.
Maka-wao- ,
Maui, and Rebecca Nicholas, of
Wailuku, Maul, as lessors, to The
Valley Isle Theater, Limited, of date
September 26, 1914, acknowledged before
Eugene Murphy, which lease
covers all that certain piece and
parcel of land situate in the 111 Notice of Sale.
TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue of
the power contained In a chattel mortgage
dated April 19th, 1912 and executed
by Sam Kuula, mortgagor to L. L.
McCandless, mortgagee, I shall expose
for sale the following personal property
to the highest bidder.
Four (4) work mules;
One (1) wagon together with all
harness and tackle belonging to same.
Said sale to take place at noon on
Saturday the 6th day of January, 1917
in front of the Court House in Wailu
ku, Maui, T. H.
The above mortgage was given to
secure the payment of the sum of one
hundred dollars secured and evidenced
by a note executed April 19th, 1912 and
of bearing interest at the rate of ten per
Peepee, said piece of land being gen- cent per annum, upon which default
erally and commonly known as the has been made.
"Butcher Shop Lot," on Market Street, Dated Wailuku. Maui, T. H., Dec.
In Wailuku, County of Maui, Territory 7th, 1916.
of Hawaii, together with the rights, EUGENE MURPHY,
privileges and appurtenances thereun-
Attorney of mortgagee.
to belonging; and
P. O. Address, Wailuku, Maui, T. H.
The Theater or (and) show-hous- e (Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29.)
building erected and located on the
lot of land (lease-hol- d premises) here
inabove described.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that, on Fit Your
October 12, 1909, the Wailuku Rice
Company, Limited, a corporation,
and delivered unto the First Feet
National Bank of Wailuku, or order,
THE
its promissory note for the sum of
Fifteen Hundred Dollars, payable six
months after date, with interest from
date until paid at the rate of ten per- REGAL
cent per annum; securing the payment
of said note by the execution
and delivery to said Bank of a mort- WAY
gage of even date, covering the personal
property
BY
hereinbelow in this
notice described; said mortgage providing
that, in the event of the . nonpayment
of the debt secured thereby,
the mortgagee might sell or otherwise
dispose of said property at either
public auction or private sale, and
from the proceeds of sale pay all
costs and charges, the principal and
interest due on said note, rendering
the surplus, if any, to the mortgagor.
Notice is therefore given that, because
of the of a portion
of the principal and interest due and
unpaid on the above mentioned note,
the First National Bank of Wailuku
will, on Tuesday, January 2, 1917, at
ten o'clock A. M. of said day, at the
front entrance of the First National
Bank of Wailuku. in Wailuku, Maui,
sell all of the property of the Wailuku
Rice Company, Limited, including
leasehold rights held and enjoyed by
it, a partial list of which is as follows:
Faix-Mors- One twenty-fiv- e horse
power gas engine;
One stone rice huller,
One combined rice huller and polisher;
One polisher.
All applicances and fixtures now
and hereafter constituting a portion of
the foregoing machinery. Terms of
sale, cash. For further particulars apply
to First National Bank of Wailuku,
or D. H. Case, its Attorney.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAILUKU
By C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.
(Dec 22, 29.)
(Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12.)
NOTICE
MAIL-WH- Harry K. Bailey
HOUSE PAINTING
and
PAPER HANGING
also
FURNITURE REPAIRING
and Polishing.
Inquire at Wailuku Hardware Co.
Crisco
ITE
LACE BOOTS
in Reignskin and Buck
Women's White
FOR FRYING
SPORT BOOTS and OX-
FO SHORTENING,
FORDS
FOR CAKE MAKING
in Canvas and Buckskins
Mail Orders Given
Special Attention
REGAL SHOE
STORE
HONOLULU
General Auto Repairing
House, Ltd.
JAMES N. L. FAUFATA
U. S. License Engineer
WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT
Proprietor
H. OKAMURA'S
General Repairing to Gasoline
Engine, Generators, Batteries,
Ice Cream Parlor on Market Street.
Selfstarters, Etc.
Cold Lunch Served at all Hours. Market St. Wailuku, Maul
Phone 1692.
Orders for Ice Cream Promptly At
tended to.
iiiiiMmimiiimciinimwtntWMttnmKt
THE HOME OF THE 8
Stclnway nd Starr
PIANOS
K. MACHIDA 2LiE
ICE CREAM
The Best In Town
And a Soda Fountain
Give Ua a Trial
MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.
Don't Euin
a particularly beautiful picture
you have taken, by attempting
to develop and print it yourself.
Let experts handle that del.
icate job for you.
Send it to the
Honolulu Photo Supply
Company
"Everything Photographic"
Fort Street HONOLULU
LODGE MAUI, NO. 884, A. F. A A. M.
Slated meetings will be held at
Masonic Hall, Kataulul, on the first
Saturday night of each month at 7:30
P. M.
Visiting brethren are cordially d
to attend.
H. K. DUNCAN, R. W. M.
W. A. ROBBINS, Secretary.
ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHT8
OF PYTHIAS.
Regular meetings will be held at
the Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku,
on the second Saturday and fourth
Friday of each month.
All risiting members are cordially
Invited to attend.
A. O. MARTINSEN. C. C.
F. A. LUFKIN, K. R. & S.
m MmAll
Newtst.CooJest Hotel in Hawaii
Fort Street. Honolulu
1917 Indian Motorcycles-Honol- ulu Prices
Model
TYPE N.
Powerplua twin cylinder, cradle
spring frame, 3 speed model.
Develops 15 to 18 horsepower
on dynamometer test
TYPE NE.
TYPE
S.
Improved side car with adjustable
axle.
NOTIC
Cash Installments
Powerplus twin cylinder, cradle $335.00 $345.00
spring frame, 3 speed model,
with complete electrica
equipment including amme-
ter. Develops 15 to 18 horsepower
on dynamometer test.
TYPE O.
Light Twin, twin cylinder op- - $185.00 $195.00
posed motor, double loop tube
frame fitted with cantilever
comfort saddle. 3 speed
model, develops 4 H. P. on
TYPE
tt--
dynamometer test.
P. Powerplus Twin Cylinder Police $270.00 $280.00
Model, cradle spring frame,
single speed.
It
Notice is hereby i
February 10, 1912. D. :
ed and delivered unt
National Bank, or ord
sory note for the sura of
and Dollars, payable one
date, with interest from
paid at the rate of eight
securing the paymen
note by pledging and assign,
said Bank, as Collateral Security
shares of the Capital Stock of the
Wine and Liquor Company, Lit.
and authorizing said Bank, it
event of the principal and intere.
said note not being paid whendue.tc
said stock, and from the proceeds
sale, pay all costs and charges,,
principal and interest due on
note, and render the surplus, if
to said D. L. Meyer.
Notice is therefore given that,
cause of the of $2,200
of the principal of said note, and I
terest due, on Tuesday, January
1917, at ten o'clock A. M. or said d
at the front entrance of the First
tional Bunk of Wailuku, in Walk
Maui, said Lahaina National D
will sell the foregoing 170 share?
the Capital Stock of the Maui W.
and Liquor Company, Limited to thi
highest bidder. Terms of sale, cash.
For further particulars apply to Lahaina
National Bank or First National
Bank of Wailuku.
LAHAINA NATIONAL BANK
By C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.
(Dec 22, 29.)
AUTO F"OR HIRI
Comfortable and stylish 1914 Cdill
at your service. Rates
Ring up
NUNES,Paia : : Tel. 205
Terms
$295.00 $305.00 $130.00 cash and
seven monthly
payments of
$25.00 each.
$145.00 cash and
monthly payments
of $25.-0- 0
each.
$95.00 cash and
five monthb'
payments o f
$20.00 each. '
$105.00 cash' an'
seven monthl
payments o
$25.00 each.
$100.00 $110.00 $50.00 cash and
six monthl:
payments o 1
$10.00 each.
TYPE T.
Standard delivery van with ad- $100.00 $110.00 $50.00 cash and
justable axle, body dimem-justabl- e
six monthly
axle, body dimen-
payments o f
sions 40" long, 21" wide, 21"
$10.00 each.
high, metal cover with latch.
E. O. HALL & SON, LIMITED
DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE TERRITORY OF HAWAI
The First National Bank
of Wailuku
Order
By Mail
Our Mail Order Department is exceptionally well equipped
to handle all your drug and toilet wants thoroughly and at once.
We will pay postage on all orders of 50 and over, except
the following: Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware and articles
of unusual weight and small value.
Non-Mailabl- Alcohol, Poisons and inflamable articles.
If your order is very heavy or contains much liquid, we
suggest that you have it sent by freight.
fans' Candy
a specialty
The Rexall Store
Boxes 35c, 65c, $1.00, $1.25
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
"Service every second"
Honolulu.

1APII NEWS OF THE WEEK
Jcccmber 25
Three hundred food speculators arrested
)S December 25 Holland enters into agreement to supply
.h eggs aud butter. At public auction of German property
Africa, property valued at $1,450,000 was sold.
.lS, December 25 City is creating fund of 8,000,000 Francs
t to contribute. -
25
Lx- -
?W YORK, December President Lawrence of Mock
OXOLULU, December 25 Dillingham sent the Korean School
j girls dormitory. . . .
LONDON, December 25 Following victory against lurks
nturc of Arish, British captured strong Turkish posit inn ot
dahah, twenty miles southwest of Arish, capturing 1000 lurks
insiderablc munitions.
1ERLIN, December 25 Von Mackenscn has captured Isakccha, on
bridge-hea- d at Malchm, northf
r..t.-...-i;- ., 1,'nccniK nnd Rumanians retreating. Utner
I k v M in 1 ui i 'uui u v i j ii . . x i.. . . . - -
is arc .
GENEVA, December 25 Journal dc Genevae praises Wilsons
note.
1UNOLULU, December 24 Dispatches from the capitals ot
i in wiitnn' dominates all other inter
, "while criticism caustic and for
up the
El
the
El
i1ip
uuici.
note
denunciatory and indications arc out- -
rli'iii
.1 . v 1 ... v li o red.
1 OXDCX December 24 Observer advocating that Rosebcrrj
squith ma come to W ashington to discuss possible peace terms. Says
,t is impcruncnt but Entente is bound to reply in manner to vindicate
uemseives
THE HAGUE, December 24 Former Premier Theodore Ilccm- -
, ... . ,Tr,l irv wnnrc. France continues to be
irK says wuum; iiiu " .
fact that entente l owers aim uun.a.7 u. v ' 1
iken as a good sign. Petite Journal takes Wilson to task crated
honor. Ex Premier Clemenceau says President overlooks moral
wcl-n- c
e of war. Varying views from Germany indicate enthusiastic
to semi-willin- g acquiesence. tile but
for
'
WASH1XGTOX, December 24 Another statement of explanation
bchg-entt
night from state department is to effect that s
the
the
various
have been asked as to exact meaning. Government regards
caches and statements as vague and undefined. Each nation expresses
"sire of a pledge of permanent peace when treaty is signed. Ne
gives details. President requires the phases of whatever negoti-on- s
he is asked to take up. Peace negotiations raises possibility ot
.lit in Republican party. Fills Democrats with hope of
lark as speaker of the House. Gardner of Massachuscts speach. io
.oncer follows Mann because of endorsement of peace note. 1 reposed
tompromise in regard to naval reserve oil lands rejected by Daniels.
NEW YORK, December 24 Heavy artillery fire on the west front.
Kut-El-Ama-
Air raids by British on Turkish positions at Germans
"ain reported pressing Rumanians and Bulgarians hard in Dobrudja
l North Wallachia. Particularly hard fighting at Remisk and Sarat.
,vo Danish vessels sunk.
CLEVELAND, December Conference may solve eight-ho- ur
24
iblem. Early settlement predicted for switchmen's victory.
WASH1NGOX, December 24 Movie films may now go by parcel
Lansing courts full investigation of any othciais gaming uj
et trading as result of President's note.
HONOLULU, December 24 Punahou wins tennis and swimming.
LONDON, December 23 English steamer Lamport, from Liver-- 1
to New York is overdue and may be lost.
U-4- 6, Norwegian steamer Tureta sunk. another submarine, sunk
'
,ay of Biscay.
NEW YORK, December 23 Dubrudja still center of eastern
htin-- r wan
with results conflicting. Petrograd claims defeat of Bulgars,
ing them into Ibolata. Many drowned and HD prisoners taxen.
Artillery bombardment heavy on the Somme. Berlin reports engagement
in Galicia near Tarnopol railway. Broke Russian line northwest
of Zalosta.
WASHINGTON, December 23 Congress adjourned. ,v' re-
convene January 2. Passed immigration bill containing literacy test,
and bill now goes to conference. Humphreys flood control bill for
the Mississippi and Sacramento valleys, favarably reported. It carries
appropriation of $50,000,000. .
up the
TOKIO, Decembe 23 Korean bandits blew a section of
. r--i :i A
HONOLULU, December 23 Harbor board reports favorably on
Lord-Youn- Forbes allegation that g allegations are without cause.
WASHINGTON, December 23 Wilson's note continues to puzz- -
intr hidden motives.
lc lumnCiiii uui.iai3. a ii--jj jvw fnr
t :c;nt ParU eavs "Note is diplomatic stroke, dear
TT .n u-il-l soon be actively in war on side ot entente
tit
Allies." . j senu-ing
SAN FRAXCISCO, December 23 Consul liopp aumiuea
secret agents to Canada to spy on movements of Canadian troops.
HONOLULU, December 22 Miyake, years old, her
tl roat this morning rather than be deported. Was .charged with immorality
with prominent merchant here.
Roosevelt writs Alexander Hume Ford that he will come to
Honolulu a year hence.
Chas. R. Forbes is likely to resign on account of health when
digest of Inter-Islan- H. 24 cut
not
till
his
d investigation is completed.
Zacualca-IIildalg- Stockholders of o Rubber and Coffee Company,
have been advised of the suicide of Jose Rezuelto, mortagt'e, which will
delay settlement of affairs.
c Um Jloliu. trinl trin this tnorninp'.
Judge Ashford denies report that he is sore at not being endorsed
bv the bar association for supreme bench.
r LONDON, December 22 Dispatch from The Hague says that
Ger-nanshould
Entente Allies leave door open negotiations peace, y
for for
immediately will make public peace terms.
British captured El Arish 90 miles east of Suez canal.
Parliament prorogued. No information given members as to
'Wilson's note. King's speech did not mention either note German
neace proposals. Expressed confidence of victory. Says war must be
prosecuted until we vindicate ourselves. Right has been ruthlessly
Molated and we must establish the security of Europe.
GLOPE Comments "What's the matter with him? Hope Wilson
is not unwell," Evening News "Without a moment's hesitation,
no;" Star calls note a "Christmas bombshell which ought to be treated
'with sympathetic respect;" Bonar Law says question can only be
dealt with as a communication with Allies. Impossible now to make
statement.
U-4-
British steamer Stunus sunk. 5 sunk by destroyers, presumably
in the Mediterranean. ,
''ecome a clearing house for views of diplomats watching whether ncut- -'
rals will follow lead.
. Wood introduced a resolution in Congress to investigate conflict-
ing interpretations of President's note by state department to determine
if any high official or relative profited by stock fluctuations. Referred
to judiciary committee.
.Deficiencies appropriation of $28,1)00,000 on account of border
frvice, submitted to ho-ise-
.
......
SAN FRANCISCO, December 22 Bopp testified his mail was
tapjied and his telegrams watched by means of a mechanical detector
installed in the German consulate by enemies. He admitted he had a
war fund of $100,000.
,EL PASO, December 22 Rumored Villistas have made attack
,n Torreon.
.NEW YORK, December 22 Monster peace demonstration for
v Years eve is planned, to be held jointly in Chicago, Denver, New
k and San Francisco under American neutral conference auspices.
- f
" "
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.
It
"
;
" --
in, i ii.n
KAHULU1 RAILROAD GO'S
it--
Merchandise Department
N
HAPPY
EW YEAR!
Hearty greetings? and best wishes for 1917
are extended by this Department to all
whom it has had the pleasure and privilege
of serving in the year just closing.
Telephone No. 1062
All Departments.
Kahului, Maui, T. 11.
- -- -- ...
.linn liv J-- ... i
i

I OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES f
THE "CTOCKTON PLAN"
AND HONOLULU
Response to the suggestion i,n this
paper yesterday that Honolulu should
WHERE THE SHOE PINCHES
The volutuous plantation bonus is
demoalizing labor generally, in the
District, and hitting some of the smaller
employers of labor on the point of
chin. If the sugar magnates had deliberately
planned to bankrupt every
other industry in the islands they
couldn't have hit the nail squarer on
the head. Of course, in the cities and
towns the Itch for sudden wealth by
".he bonus route doesn't probably work
is great hardship as in a country
listrict like Kohala. Every cook,
yard man etc., has a brother, or
cousin, or aikane (best friend) who
has drawn a 60 per cent bonus, and
instantly he sees the glittering gold
pieces, his own steady pay looks like
copper cents, and he makes a raid on
his employer, couched something like
this "Boss, me speak I like bonus alio
same." And they expect back-monefor
the whole of last year. Kohala
Midget.
-
..It is announced from Honolulu that
the bonus system of 1916 will be continued
by the sugar plantations
through 1917. We believe it to be a
mistake to hold this bonus and pay
out at one clip. Let it be paid by the
month. The laborers will be better
satisfied and they will realize more
of value from the money. The 1916
plan of filling the pockets of the laborers
with money in a day has had a
demoralizing effect, and should not
be repeated. Garden Island.
Invite California hlph schools to s;nd
n-- teams here year or in 1017 as
Stockton '.lijtj school has done, vinies
with gratify.n? emphasis and unanimity?
The Stockton boys in their brief
stay here have made a fine impression
of young manhood. They are pood
students and good sportsmen. They
won their trip by scholarship and athletic
ability, with scholarship the first
emphasis.
Other high schools of the stafe will
undoubtedly be glad to Bend teams
here as Stocks!? has done. It is a
good th'ng for the boys and for the
schools, and for Honolulu. To get
the best results from such visits next
year or the year after, it would be
wise to have the coast lads here all
at the same time with a big inter-scholasti- c
track and field meet a
swimming tournament, an entertainment
and perhaps other features,
heartily supported by the local
schools, the city and the commercial
nrgan'zation.
The possibilities along this line are
almost limitless. It is suggested for
instance, that, the biggest interschol-asti- c
track meet ever held could be
staged In Honolulu, through invitations
to 200 or more high schools in
the United States, each being asked
to send six men here. This feature
is discussed fully by the sporting editor
of the Star-Bulleti- n WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
It is rather amusing to hear the
concern affected by some over the
near possibility of a substantial American-Japanese
vote in these Islands
and at the same time note the absolute
unconcern paid to the fact that
very soon there may be a bigger
Filipino vote here than that of the
Japanese, Chinese and Portuguese
combined. The prospective Japanese
voters are American in birth, education
and interest; the Filipinos are
assisted imm'grants, poorly educated
and with a criminal record here that
is appalling. On Maui, during the past
two weeks, one hundred and twenty
Filipinos applied for their first naturalization
papers, and here are four
on the sports hundred others on the Valley Isle
page today.
preparing to apply for their first
Even if only the California schools papers this week, a total of 530! The
be included, the possibilities for all total Maui Vote last month nvhs 2872.
' Hawaii are enormous. The publicity Advertiser.
that would result from such a plan of
bringing high school groups here If the Japanese plantation laborers
would be remarkable. Mr. Amos El- are sending some of their bonus moliott,
who is in charge of the Stockton ney to their home country, what
visitors, proposes another feature well about it? Are the Japanese the only
worth attention. . It Is that each al- people who send their surplus cash
ternate year Hawaii should send a either to their relatives in the old
team to California. This scheme country or for investment there? The
could be worked out in conjunction laborers don't, at any rate, send their
with that to bring here a large number money for investment on the main-
of high school boys.
land in wild cat mining and oil stock,
Stockton has shown the way. Stock- as do a large number of other naton's
school authorities, public officitionalities. It is their money and they
als, businessmen, backed the trip, surely can do what they like with it.
realizing that both in preparation for Hawaii Herald.
it and in its actual enjoyment the Idea
Is inspirational, educational.
Honolulu should lose no time in
deciding to Invite the high schools of Big New Matson Liner
California or of the whole couutry
If, upon consideration, that seems Is Successfully Launched
feasible to carry out the "Stockton
Star-Bulleti-
plan" In 1917 or 1918.
The new Matson liner "Maui" was
launched last Saturday morning at
the yards of the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco, in the presence of a
big crowd, according to advices received
here. The launching was in
every way a success. Mrs. Wm.
Matson was sponsor for the big craft,
which will make her first run to the
Islands in March. It is understood
that already a large part of the passenger
accommodations have been reserved
for the maiden voyage. Among
those to come will be Chas. M.
Schwab, the steel magnate, who is
coming for a vacation to the Islands.
Forty-fiv- e thousand dead ducks,
victims of wild duck disease, were
picked up on one marsh near Great
Salt Lake.
CONCERT
Wailuku Town Hall, Monday Evening, Jan. 1.
Under Auspices of Maui Music Club
Miss PEARL SUTHERLAND, pianist, and Mr. E. H. IDELER,
violinist, well-know- n artists of Honolulu, will give Maui people a rare
treat' in a
RECITAL .
at the Town Hall, Wailuku, on Monday evening, January 1st, 1917
' This concert will be given under the auspices of the Maui Music
Club.
Miss Sutherland is an artist of rare ability and is a great favorite
with the Honolulu public.
Mr. Idler was for several years instructor in violin in the Cincinnati
.Conservatory of Music and has endeared himself to the Music Lovers
of Honolulu, by his splendid playing.
PROGRAM
Miss PEARL SUTHERLAND Mr. EDWIN H. IDELER
Tiano. Violin.
(1) Suite for piano and violin E. Schutt
(a) . Canzonetta con Varizioni
(b) Scherzo
(2) Violin Solos
(a) Litany Schubert
(b) Orientale Cezar Cui
(c) Berceuse Townsend
(d) Chinese Tambocerin, Kreisler
(3) Piano Solos
" (a) Andante Schumann
J ' (b) Intermezzo Leschetizky
. ( 4) . Violin Solos
(a) Rodino Decthoven
(b) Spanish Serenade Chmanade
I ' (c) In a Garden Teriiuklli
5) Vilolin Solo
Russian Airs , Wieniawski
'ADMISSION 75c. NO RESERVED SEATS.
1
' TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR ONLY.
.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.
AT THE THEATERS
"Davy Crockett"
The stoiy of the great frontier Indian
fighter who loved as he fought
with all his might and won what
hn sought In spite of all obstacles,
even the (laughter of his aristocratic
neighbor, Col. Vaughn.
Across a rugged barkground of
frontier life Is woven this sweetest
love story of Stalwart Davy Crockett
and dainty Eleanor Vaughn. She
(lances beside him when he visits
his traps, learns from him the art of
woodcraft, and in turn reads to him
masterpieces of literature, particularly
his favorite hero, I.ochinvnr.
Eleanor goes to England to bo educated;
returning, her father d'es at
sea. His vast estate is under the
control of Col. Royston, who through
a weakness for gambling, has committed
forgery and involved the
Vaughn estate to Oscar Crampton, a
professional gambler. To save himself
Royston is pledged to accomplish
the marriage of Eleanor to Oscar
Crampton's nephew, Neil.
Eleanor walks blindly into the net
and Davy looks on sore at heart.
Eleanor's awakening begins when she
is lost in the mountains wilh Nell,
and snowbound in a deserted cabin.
Davy discovers them, and while Nell
shows a craven sprit of fear, Davy
thrusts his arm through the cleats
!n the door and holds it all night
against the onslaught of a pack of
wolves.
The grand finale comes when Davy
emulates his hero, Loehinvar, and
carries Eleanor away from the altar, a
willing captive.
Never has Dustin Farnum had a
better role, and never has he risen
to more splendid heights in its portrayal.
"The Smugglers"
Donald Brian, the popular stage
favorite, returns to the screen under
auspicious as well as thoroughly
amusing circumstances in the Famous
Tlayers Film Company's comedy
production, "The Smugglers." The
The laughable series of comic tragedies
which results from the attempt
of John Iiattleby Watts, who has made
millions by converting hay into breakfast
food, to recover his wife's $20,-00- 0
pearls which he has carelessly
lost, and for which he has substituted
bogus pearls, is presented with
much humor and many thrills. The
culmination of Watt's trials
at the Customs House, when he attempts
to smuggle in the bogus pearls
in order to avoid the exposure which
would result from his declaring them
at their supposed $20,000 valuation.
In spite of his efforts, however, the
indignant Mrs. Watts learns of the
substitution of her pearls. In the following
scene Watts learns that the
belief that "pearls are made of tears"
is composed of more truth than imagination.
"The Serpent"
Theda Bara is at her best as Vania
Lazar, a beauliful Russian peasant
girl. Betrayed and debauched by the
Grand Duke Valonoff, she leaves the
country and with naught but hate in
her heart for all men deliberately sets
forth on a career of devastation. High
or low degree, it matters naught, her
prey is man, and In the city in which
she has taken up her abode, she
leaves a trail marked by ruined lives.
The war has broken out, wounded
soldiers are arriving from the front,
and "The Serpent" watches in glee
as the broken men file past her
window. A Russian officer is carried
She makes inquiry and discovers that
the wounded officer is Prince Valonoff,
son of the Grand Duke. She
helps nurse him back to health and
he, too, falls victim to her charms.
Shortly after their marriage the
Grand Duke sends word that he is
coming to visit his beloved and only
son. The Prince is called away before
his father's arrival. Vania greets
the Grand Duke, who does not recognize
her. He makes love to her after
she has lured him on.
The Prince returns, and finding his
wife clasped in the arms of his own
father, commits suicide. The last
drop of venom from the "The
Serpent's" fangs has found its mark.
"Britton of the Seventh"
"Briton of the Seventh," Vitagraph
Blue Ribbon Feature, employs the
services of the famous 11th Cavalry,
known for their valor in all campaigns,
and now engaged in the Villa
hunt in the wilds of Mexica. This
feature was written by Cyrus Town-sen- d
Brady and is a gripping military
drama. Lieutenant Britton of the
Seventh sent with his command to
arrest an Indian chief wanted for the
massacre of two white men, members
of the Seventh Cavalry. Britton brings
back the murder and jails him and
started one of the prime causes of
the Custer massacre, all of which is
vividly pictured in this feature.
CORPORATIONS MUST PAY FINES
For not taking their annual exhibits
and paying the $10 fee required, forty
Incorporated firms in the territory
were on Tuesday fined $100 each in
a Honolulu magistrate's court. Some
of the firms are no longer in business
but had failed to disiimwifiorate, and
hence the shareholders are responsible
for the fine. Two Maui corpora
tions were in the list of; th attflrney-iu- I
general the Vulcanizing! Com-eople'- s
nanv and the Store.
T i
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Stockholders Meeting ol the Maui
Pineapple Company will be held on
Saturday, January 27th t ten A, M. at
Pauwela Cannery. j ,,J '
(Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 1?, J9.) .
, 1 "
ANNUAL MEETING
The regular annual meeting f the
Stockholders of the Baldwin National
Hank will be held at the banking
house in Kahulul, on Tuesday tbe 9th
day of January, 1917, at 2:00 P, M.
(Dec 22, 29, Jan. 5 )1
Honolulu Wholesale Produce
Market Quotations
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION.
Wholesale only.
Week ending December 2G, 1916.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Island butter, lb. cartons .. .35 to .40
Eggs, select, doz t,n
Eggs, No. 1, doz 50 to .&!
Eggs, Duck, dozen 40
POULTRY.
Young Roosters, lb 33 to .40
Hens, lb 26 to .28
Turkeys, lb 40
'
Duck, Muse, lb
27 to .28
Ducks, Peking, lb 27 to .28
Ducks, Hawaiian, dozen... 5. 50 to 6.00
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.
Beans, string, green, lb. .. ,03H to 4
Beans, string, wax, lb 04 to .03
Beans, Lima in pod, lb 03
Beant, Dry
Beans, Maui Red, cwt. . 5.30 to 6.00
Beans, calico, cwt 5.50
Beans, small white, cwt 8.00
Beets, doz. bunches 30
Peas, dry Island, cwt.... 6.00 to 7.00
Carrot, doz. bunches 40
Cabbage, cwt 2.00 fro 2.50
Corn, sweet, 100 ears 2.00 to 2.50
Corn, Haw., sm. yel 42.00 to 43.00
Corn, Haw., Ig. yel 38.00 to 42.00
Rice, Japanese, seed cwt 3.70
Rice, Hawaiian, cwt 4.00
Peanuts, small, lb 04
Peanuts, large, lb 02
Green peppers, lb. bell 05
Green peppers, Chili, lb 05
Potatoes, Isl., Irish, 100 lbs... (none)
Potatoes sweet, cwt 90 to .1.00
Potatoes, red, cwt 1.00 to 1.10
Onions, Bermudas. .. .none In market
Taro, 100 lbs 50 to .75
Taro, bunch 15
Tomatoes, lb 03 to .04
Green peas, lb 07 to .08
Cucumbors, doz 40 to .50
Pumpkin, lb 02
FRUIT.
Alligator pears, dozen 85 to 1.50
Bananas, Chinese, bunch 2 to I
Bananas, cooking, bunch.. 1.00 to 1.25
Breadfruit, dozen 50
Grapes. Isabella, lb 09
Figs, 100 1.00
Limes, 100 60 to 1.00
Pineapples, cwt .... 1.25
Watermelons .... (none in market)
Papaias, lb 02
Strawberries, lb 30
Roselles, lb 04 to .05
LIVESTOCK.
Beef, cattle and sheep are not
bought at live weights. They are taken
by the meat companies dressed and
paid for by dresed weight.
Sheep, 100 to 150 lbs, lb 11
Hogs, 150 lbs. and over 10
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef, lb 11 to .13
Ysal, lb II to .11
Mutton, lb 14 to .15
Pork, lb 14 to .15
HIDES, Wet Salted.
Steers, No. 1, lb 16H
Steers, No. 3, lb 15.
Kips, lb 16
Ooat skins, white, each 10 to .)
FEED.
The following are Quotation on
feed f.o.b. Honolulu:
Corn, sm. yel., ton 48.50
Corn, Ig. yel., ton 45.00 to 46.00
Corn, cracked, ton 52.00
Bran, ton 38.00
Barley, ton 52.00 to 54.00
Scratch food, ton 64.00 to 65.00
Oats, ton 50.00 to 54.00
Wheat, ton 62.00 to 66.00
Middling, ton 47.00 to 48.00
Hay, Wheat ton 28.004
Hay, Wheat, ton 28.00 to 32.00
Hay, Alfalfa, ton 29.00 to 30.00
SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING
The reeular meeting nf tho clioro
holders of the First National Bank of
Wai Uku Will be held at its linnklnir
house, Wailuku. Maul, T. H on Tues
day January lutn, at 10 o'clock A. M.
u. u. LUt kin, cashier.
(Dec.8, 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5.)
.
SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING
The regular meeMna- - of the ft nil rA.
holders of the First National Bank of
Paia, will be held at its banking house,
Paia. Maui T. H on Tuesday. Jannnrv
10th, at 2 o'clock P. M.
C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.
(Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5.)
SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING
The reEUlar meeting of th nhnrn.
holters of the Lahaina National Bank
Will be held nt lla hnnklnir hnitun I n.
halna, Maui, T. H., on Tuesday.January
lum, at 7 o cjock p. M.
C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.
(Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5.)
YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE
SPECIAL CLUB RATES
Orders Given Prompt and Careful
Attention
ISA LINDSAY, Haiku
I. Watanabe
Market Street
Next to Machida Drug Store
We have just installed a Progressive
Electric Shoe Repairing Machine and
are prepared to turn out anything in
the shoe repairing line. We also repair
and replace auto tops.
GOOD WORK
REASONABLE PRICES
wwraeflBBimiMmi
ffiOfl
Y A h
FIVE
Splendid House lots of all sizes at the old Wells Park site
in Wailuku, are now ready for sale.
Prices and terms are reasonable. Blue print maps and other
particulars supplied to applicants on paying 10 cents Postage
stamps.
J. K. KAHOOKELE
Surveyor and Land Dealer
WAILUKU, MAUI
Buy a
Rex Filter
AND YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT YOU ARE
USING CLEAN, PURE WATER.
PITS ANY FAUCET EITHER SMOOTH OR THREADED,
COMPLETE WITH TWELVE EXTRA DISCS.
BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL STORE IF THEY DON'T
CARRY THEM WE WILL SEND THEM TO YOU FY
PARCEL POST.
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
167179 South King Street HONOLULU
SPOTS STAY OUT
When clothes are cleaned by the French Dry Cleaning Method
Naturally, fewer cleanings are necessary. Our system is to give
soiled, spotted clothing a vigorous scrubbing in a special liquid,
when they will not stand ordinary soap and water.
See our local atjent or send direct
FRENCH LAUNDRY
J. ABADIE, Prop.
777 King Street HONOLULU 1108 Union Street
Jno. D. Souza, Paia Agent M. Uyeno, Kahulul Agent
Jack Linton, Wailuku Agent
LAHAINA STOR1
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE IN DRUMS
LAHAINA STORE
Dr. S. E. LUCAS
Optician
Eyes examined and tested.
Office: 1107 Alakea St., corner
of Hotel, Honolulu.
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
BUYS AND 8ELL8 REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS.
WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.
SECURES INVESMENT8.
A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
HONOLULU, HAWAII. p. o. BOX Kt
uzir.xxxtmxmxnaammui uiitttatzmtxzitimmxstttmtm mumumtwtuwJl
Telephone 1141
Wailuku, Maul, T. II. P. O. Box 13
WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.
Successors to LEE HOP
General Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Steves, Twines
Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattreaees, Etc., Etc.. Ete.
COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.
g
ri
i
VifeiCTMOlMI
Armco Iron
RESISTS RUST BECAUSE IT IS PURE. THAT'S WHY
IT IS USED IN THE COALING PLANTS AT BALBOA
AND CRISTOBAL, PANAMA CANAL. THAT'S WHY
IT IS
IN ANY DAMP, CORRODING CLIMATE, FOR
BRIDGES, CULVERTS
FLUMES, TANKS
SMOKE-STACK- S
ROOFING, PIPING
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY
HONOLULU, T. H.
It
in

SIX
Maui Beans In Big
DemandOnMainland
-
Marketing Division Advised Against
Selling Below 5 Cents Egg Sup-
ply Increasing Prices Dropping
The price of Inland eggs ranees
from 55 to GFic, but the price nt which
eggs are being sold in the market is
about 60e. In spite of the bad weather,
the local supply of eggs seems to
be Increasing.
The Division has been able to sell
l."00 bags of Maui Red Deans in San
Francisco for ?o.S5 a bag. If these
beans are shipped direct from
Kahu-lul- .
they will net the producer at least,
?5.00 In Kula. Farmers having beans
for sale should not sell to speculators
for a cent l":'s than $5.00. and if he is
putting his beans in new bags, he
should get $5.20 in Kula. The beans
lor shipment to San Francisco should
be first cleaned, and free from all dirt.
Make all shipments in new bags. Now
that, there is a market for ' Island
beans on the Coast, the price has
been advanced in Honolulu to $5.80
and $6.00 in order to net the producer
as much as if they were shippin:- o
the Coast. Pry Peas are also '
ing very good prices, and probal all
that are raised on Maul can In . imposed
cf in Honolulu. There is also
a good demand for Calico beans in
Honolulu, but there is no market for
these on the Coast.
Due to the oversight the price of
Limes was not changed on the quotation
sheet. The market is now flooded
with limes and the price has now
dropped to tine to $l.l"l.
Due to the bad weather ,'t has
been hard to get large pineapples in
from the country, and the few that are
on hand are small.
Roselle seem to be selling a little
better, but the demand still far bplow
the supply.
Hides are bring record prices, and
today jumped to 19 Vic. Feed prices
are still going up.
Island beef is rather scarce, and
contracts made for the next three
months have advanced the price
slightly.
Honolulu, December 24. 1916.
A. T. LONGLEY,
Marketing Superintendent.
Poultry Manure Has
High Value On Farm
Often Over
looked By Poultry Raisers Some
Figures
The manure produced is a .valuable
of poultry raising. It is
estimated that the average night
droppings of a hen amount to 30 to
40 pounds per year. This represents
the manure which can certainly be
saved with the exercise of a little
care. A conservative estimate indicates
that this manure contains fertilizing
constituents which would cost
20 to 25 cents if bought in the form of
commercial fertilizers at ordinary
prices. A flock of 100 hens would at
this rate produce manure worth $20
to $25 per year. If, however, the man-
ure is not properly cared for, as much
as one-hal- f of Its fertilizing value is
likely to be lost. To prevent loss,
free,uent cleaning of the dropping
boards is necessary, and some sort of
absorbent should be used daily.
Sifted coal ashes may be used as an
"absorbent, but wood ashes or lime
should not be mixed with the manure,
as they are likely to cause the loss
of its most valuable fertilizing constituent,
namely, nitrogen (ammonia).
Poultry manure is more valuable
than the manure of any other common
farm animal. It is particularly well
adapted to gardening, and poultry
raisers should either use it on their
own. gardens or dispose of it at a
good price, thus increasing the
profits of tho'r flocks. News Letter.
Fine Celebration By
Union Sunday School
Wailuku Town Hall was the scene
of a very merry time on Friday night
last week, when the Wailuku. Union
Sunday, School held its interesting
Christmas exercise. The tree, which
was a very large one, was placed on
the stage. It was beautifully decorated
The presents for the children
were piled on a table at one side.
Chas. K. Rose took the part of Santa
Clans and distributed the presents.
Before the tree was displayed the
ch'ldren of the school sang several
son?s. Mr. Helen Mar Linton read
a pretty Christmas story. Rev. R. B.
Dodge, the minister of the church, offered
prayer. Just before the appearance
of Santa Clans, the children joined
heartily in games.
Before the evening closed ice cream
and cake were served to all. Iri spite
of the bad weather practically all the
ch'ldren were present.
The arrangement of the tree and
decorations of the hall were in the
hands of special committee of the
Women's Aid Society and the Sunday
School. Those who assisted were Miss
Gertrude B. Judd, the superintendent
of the school. L. R. Mathews and Miss
June Mitchell among the teachers,
and from the Women's Aid Society
by Mrs. W. II. Engle and Miss Elizabeth
A. Cramer.
Concent rated cider, which keeps
better and is much less bulky than
the ordinary product, can be made by
freezing and centrifugalizing, which
eliminate water and leave behind
sugar and flavor.
New And Simple Way
To Clean Silverware
Department Of Agriculture Experts
Tell How Tarnish May Be Removed
In Any Kitchen
The Department of Agriculture's
Weekly News Letter gives the following
valuable account of a method
for cleairng silverware that should be
of interest to every housewife:
An easy and effective method of
('leaning tarnished silverware by boiling
in a soda and salt solution in
coni act with a clean piece of aluminum
or zinc U recommended to housewives
by the department as a result
uf studies made by its specialties in
home economics. The necessary
procedure is so simple that it may bo
followed successfully in practically
any home.
The cleaning system known as the
electrolytic method has-be- en well
recognized for several years.
What the Electrolytic Method Is.
The tarnish which occurs on Bilver
is not due to oxidation, but Is depend-eii- l
entirely upon the action of sulphur.
In most eases the source of the
sulphur causing tanv'sh is rubber,
wool, foods like eggs, and the sulphur
in the air due to burning illuminating
gas and coal. The electrolytic cleaning
method depends on the facts that
this tarnish of silver suphid is slightly
soluble in the hot solution employed,
nnd that it Is broken down chemically
and its silver content redeposit-e- d
on the ware when the proper
electrical condlt'ons prevail. The
presence of both the silver and the
aluminium or zinc in the hot solution
provides the necessary electrical conditions.
' Under this method, therefore,
practically all the silver in the
tarnish is returned to the object being
cleaned. When silver polishes
are used, on the other hand, all the
silver in combination in the tarnish
is removed.
Methods Recommended. i
In the cleaning method recommend-e- r
by the department the necessary
materials are a graniteware cooking
uteniil deep enough to allow the silv-edwato
be covered by the solution;
a clean piece of aluminum or zinc,
preferably the former; and baking or
washing soda. The solution, consisting
of a teaspooful of baking or
washing soda and a like amount, of
table salt to each quart of water, is
brought to a boll in a graniteware or
enameled utensil. A sheet of aluminum
or clean zinc is dropped in. The
tarnished silverware is then immersed
in the solution so that it is in
contact with the sheet of aluminum or
zinc. The tarnish should disappear in
a few seconds. The silver object
should then be removed from the
solution, rinsed, and dried with a soft
cloth.
Aluminum is much more satisfactory
than zinc for use in this cleaning
process, since it does not become
coated with a layer of carbonates
which would interfere with the chemical
reaction. Zinc does "form carbonates
and, if used, must be cleaned
frequently in dilute hydrochloric acid.
A small sheet cf aluminum may be
purchased, especially for silver cleaning
purposes, or a piece of an old
aluminum utensil well cleaned may
be used. Utensils which would later
be used in cook'ng operations should
never be employed in cleaning silverware
by the eletrolytic method. If
very large pieces of silver are to be
cleaned and a container is required
larger than can be placed conveniently
on the stove, the hot solution may
be poured into such a vessel and the
silver object immersed. The method
is most effective, however, when the
solution boils during the cleaning
.recess, and efficiency is rapidly lowered
as the temperature of the solution
fr.lls below the boiling point.
Special Considerations.
The electrolytic method gives the
cleaned silver a satiny finish after
several cleanings. If a burnished surface
is desired, the silver must from
time to time be polished lightly with
some abrasive pol'ahing material such
as powdered whiting. The study made
by the department specialists included
a comparison of the amount of
silver lost when the whole tarnish
was removed by polishing and vhen
the electrolytic method, was used. It
was found that when whiting paste
was used as an abrasive, spoons lost
nearly 0.01 of a gram of silver each,
approximately twenty-fiv- e timeB aB
much as when the "homemade" electrolytic
method was employed.
Fruit Fly Quarantine Now
Dars Cooking Bananas
It is reported that the federal ent.
omologist in Honolulu has made the
discovery that the Mediterranean
fruit fly occasionally breeds in a variety
of cooking bananas, and hence
cooking bananas are now barred from
the coast by the quarantine which
applies to most vegetable products of
the Islands.
Barglar Robs Liquor
House Of Coin And Booze
A burglar or burglars broke into the
wholesale licjuor house of the a
Wine and Liquor Company,
at l'auwela, one night last week and
got away with about $1.50 in change
and several gallons of assorted liquors.
Entrance to the place was effected
by cutting a hole in a window,
apparently by means of a diamond,
through which it was possible to Insert
an arm and unbolt the door. The
police are working on the matter, but
have as yet made no arrests.
Christmas Exercises At
Waikapu Very Pleasing
At Waikapu the Christmas celebration
this year was especially enjoyable.
On Saturday evening under tlie
supervision of Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs,
a beautiful tree had been prepared
for the Sunday School and the people
of Waikapu. The exercise consisted
of songs and recitations and- - were
very well rendered.
L. R. Mathews of Wailuku made an
excellent Santa Claus, who distributed
presents to nil the Sunday School
pupils and then to the visitors. Large
red apples, oranges, bags of candy
and horse were g!ven out freely.
Several Honolulu friends helped to
make this celebration, which was the
first for years, n great success.
On Sunday the Central Maull Hawaiian
Churches joined in a Sunday
School and Christian Endeavor celebration,
that was unique and interesting
In spite of very bad weather a
large number of people attended, and
nil thoroughly enjoyed the excellent
exercises.
Chinese Sunday School
Gives Christmas Play
On Christmas Day at 5 p. m., the
Sunday School of the Chinese church
gave their entertainment. A beautiful
Christmas tree with gifts of books
oiid candy for everyone present was
arranged under the direction of the
Sunday School Superintendent, Mis.
Mathews. A program of much merit
was presented, as follows:
1. Singing Congregation.
2. Prayer.
3. Chinese Recitation Ah Hee
Young.
4. Play Ah Choy Young and Marian
Wong.
5. Recitation Wai Yen Young.
6. Speech M. Low.
7. Play "The Day Before Christmas
" Mrs. Pak Hoy Yaun, Ah Hee
Young, Ah Choy Young, Eva Young,
Alice Leong, Chin How Chun, David
Low, V.'av Yip Y'oung.
The training for the play was under
the direction or Mrs. T. H. Linton. The
girls were dressed in red and green
crepe paper costumes, with potnsetta
headdresses, the boys were in red and
white Yama-Yam- a suits and with jolly
Santa Chius and his Katrina, and
Alice in Wonderland, strayed from
home, made a most attractive play.
The young Chinese people displayed
no little dramatic talent.
PAIA UNION CHURCH SUNDAY
SCHOOL EXERCISES DELIGHTFUL
The Christmas exercises of the Paia
Union Church Sunday school were
held at the Community House last
Friday afternoon, and were unusually
delightful to the 200 Children of the
school. The program was filled with
many novel things, besides the beautiful
tree from which Santa Claus
distributed gifts to all. The success
of the affair was largely due to the
efforts of the members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the church.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.
Big Program Prepared For
National Guard Spoils
The annual field day of the Third
Regiment. N. G. II., will be held this
year on Mondny (New Year's clay) at
the Wailuku base ball ground. The
contests last year were a big success,
but this year they will with doubt be
much better as the spirit of the sports
has taken a strong hold on the men of
all companies and there Is some keen
competition among them. Cash prizes
amounting to over $150 are offered
for the various events which consist
of foot races, jumping, shot-puttinthrowing,
tug of war contest, besides
a number of strictly military contests
requiring skill and quickness of mind
an dbody.
X.
Heavy Rains In All
Sections-Litt- le
Damage
No damage has been reported from
the heavy raiUBiwhich feel in most
of Maui on last Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, though some inconvenience
resulted. Saturday's rain was so sudden
and heavy throughout central
Maui that the main road west of Paia
was flooded so deeply that automobiles
wore unable to negotiate it until
late in the afternoon. A number of
machines which tried to go through
were stuck, owing to the water being
over carburetors or magnetoes.
Good rains are reported from Lnha-In- a
and other parts of west Maul. The
roads through most of the Makawao
district are in bad condition on account
of mud.
Well Known Young
People Of Maui Wed
At the home of her brother, Alfred
K. Ting, In Wailuku, Miss Aoe V. Ting
was married last Saturday evening to
H. Y. Chuck, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. Lo, pastor of the
Wailuku Chinese church. The wedding
was a very quiet one, only tho
immediate family and friends being
present. Both the young people are.
well known and popular on Maui The
bride is a teacher in the .Puunene
public school, and Mr. Clinch is manager
of the Kaupakahia Vine fc Liquor
Company. They have gone to
house-keepin- g .in a new home in the
Wells ParU addition.
.
The United States
meat-inspectio- n
service certified to the wholesome-nes- s
of 11,220,958,000 pounds of meat
from 61,826,304 animals during the
last fiscal year. It condemned
348,-91- 5
animals and 738,361 parts of animals,
equivalent to about 84,329,000
pounds of meat.
The sense of direction in migratory
b'rds is as marvelous as it is mysterious.
The familiar inhabitants of our
dooryard martin boxes return the
next yr to these same boxes, though
meanwhile they have visited Brazil.
TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK
PARIS, December 28 Morning press is unanimous in announcing
that Germany's answer is a polite refusal to comply with Wilson's request.
LONDON, December 29 Report from Saloniki says that Con-stanti- ne
is preparing to order Greeks who surrender to Teutons at
Cava-l- a
last summer, and who are now interned in Germany, to proceed at
once to Macedonia front to attack Entente forces.
HEREIN, December 28 Russian-Rumania- n defeat is complete.
Another 300 prisoners captured.
Germany's answer to Wilson's note caused good impresson to
outrtry. Only anti-Americ- press shows dissent. These papers give
o union that interference of any kind from America would be intolerable.
HONOLULU, December 28 Harbor board orders down illegal
fences on Waikiki beach.
Collector Haley sends out notices of taxes under law passed in
September. Important changes.
After-repor- ts of local floods show that little damage was done in
city.
EL PASO, December 28 Death of Gen. Herrera, of Carranzista
forces, in fighting at Torreon, confirmed. Officially Villistas are now
in control of San Luis Potosi, and are believed to hold Tampico, which
lias been one of Villa's objectives.
NEW YORK, December 28 Ambassador Elkus cables from
Constantinople that 50,000 Armenians are starving in that city. Aleppo
begs assistance.
' Bernstorff thinks that Germany's reply to Wilson's note indicates
acceptance of every thing suggested by America.
Greek steamer Patris is held by British at Gibraltar. Was enroute
from Piraeus to New York.
American Schools Peace League convention has refused to endorse
military training in schools. Forty-fou- r states were represented.
Jury Material Selected
For Next Year's Court
The following list of one hudred
names for trial jurors and fifty for
grand jurors, to serve In the Second
Circuit Court during the year 1917,
were drawn this week by Fatric
Cockett and D. C. Lindsay, jury commissioners:
Trial Jurors
Eddie W. Aiu, Charles Akanr, Ram
Alo, N. J. Andresen, Manuel Jsiu,
Wm. Bal, Jr., Ernest P. Baldwin. Sam
A. Baldwin, W. D. Baldwin, Walter
L. Barrus, Clarence E. Barter, Otis.
J. Bechert, E. B. Blnnrhnrd, Fred.
Brlttain, T. Burlem, C. E. S. Burns,
John C. Cabral, F. B. Cameron, John
Chalmers W. A. Clark, Joe Cockett,
A. W. Collins, George Copp, J. J.
Corell, Jas. L. Cornwell, John A.
Cramer.
W. F. j! Dale, Joe Dolim. Ceo. H.
Dunn, Thomas Dunn, Manuel Dutro,
Ed. L. Duvauchelle, W. H. Engle, H.
English, Chas. K. Farden, Jas. T.
Fantom, Jos. B. Fassoth, A. J. Fernandez,
W. H. Field, Jas. C. Foss, Jr.,
August Fries, A. D. Furtado, Antonino
Garcia.A. Gertier, Harry M. Gesner,
Wm. B. Griep, Jos. A. llannon, II. A.
Ilan.sen, Wm. R. Hansen, Hugh How-el- f,
S. E. Hubbard, F. J. Johnson, Wm.
F. Jones, Chas. Kaanol, George Kalu-na- ,
Crarles Kiakona, D. A. Kiakona,
F. II. Kuhlmann.
Geo. R. Lindsay, Edward It. Llnd-sey- ,
Thos. B. Linton, C. P. L. Luden,
T. B. Lyons, Walter W. MacDougal,
John Makahlo, A. G. Martinson, An-ton- e
S. Medelros, Frank Medelros,
Jos. Melnecke, Frank a Miller, Edgar
Morton, Jr., Manuel J. Maura, Geo. C.
Monroe, J. II. Nelson, Allen Newton,
Heinz C. Olson, J. Rob't. Paris, A. E.
Parmalee, Geo. W. Patterson, John S.
Pires,. W. F. 1'ogue, H. W. Rice, Wm.
A. Rohbins, Carl F. Rose, F. P. Rose-eran-
S. E. Scott, Frank Sommerfeld, W.
A. Sparks, Frank F. Stark, Leon
Sterling, J. T. Taylor, Charles Thomp
son, J. H. Trask, Geo. Tripp, Alex.
Valentine, John II. Visher, Ralph
Walker, W. I. Wells, O. J. White
head, A. Kia Nahaolelua.
Grand Jurors
J. A. Aheong, F. F. Baldwin, W. R.
Boote, An tone Borba, Jr., E. E. Boy-ur-
Ernest Brecht, Marion Cabral,
Dan T. Carey, George Cockett, Jas.
dimming, Ed. F. Deinert, H. K. Dun-
can, Geo. Edwards, F. H. Foster,
'
Antone Fernandez, Joae.uin Garcia,
Guy S. Goodness, Andrew Gross, Geo.
Groves, W. B. Scott Hal, John M.
Halemano, W. L. Hardy, Alfred Holm-ber-
Arthur Keanjni, George L. Kee-ne-
E. J. King, F. G. Krauss, Chas.
Lake, Frank A. Lufkin, J. S. McCor-isto-
H. M. McNicoll, Angus McPhee,
John M. Medelros, Ernesa Morton,
Geo. C. Murray, H. B. Penhallow,
Alfred Nunes, Frank B. Patridge, Dan
Quill, Manuel N. Robello, Alvin K.
Robinson, John A. Robinson, Charles
Savage, R. C. Searle, Jr.,II. D. Slog-get- t,
H. H. Streubeck, Fred. N. Tol-lefse-
R. A. Wadsworth, Edward
Wilcox, Wm. H. Young,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
December 21 Henry Keha, 28, and
Cecilia Kanania, 20, both Hawaiian;
both of Wailuku. Ceremony by
Father Justin.
Gendo Kawachie, 32, and Toyo Naka- -
mura, 20, both of Paia. Ceremony
by Rev. Junkio Fukuda.
December 23 H. Y. Chuck, 25, Pau-weland
Aoe V. Ting, 23, Puunene,
both Chinese. Ceremony by Rev.
Lo.
John A. Taylor, 20, Part Portuguese,
Honolulu, Gloria Robello, 20, Portuguese,
Wailuku. Ceremony by
Father Justin.
December 27 Eddie Reinhardt, 20,
Part Hawaiian, Wailuku, Julia
19, Hawaiian, Wailuku.
Ceremony by Elder Ben Manoanoa.
December28 Un Kwai, 36, Chinese,
Puunene, You Tim, 18, Chinese,
Waihee. Ceremony by Rev. Lo.
Filipinos Tomorrow To
Celebrate Rizal Day
Tomorrow is "Rizal Day," and it will
be celebrated all over the territory by
Filipinos of all degrees. There will
be a very general observance here on
Maui, and there will probably be few
if any Filipino laborers at work on the
plantations or elsewhere. At Puunene
and at Waikapu the day will be
spent with merrymaking and speeches.
At. the Puunene theater a free
moving picture show is scheduled, at
which Rev. R. B. Dodge, Rev. E. E.
rieasant, Sergt. Puck, Rev. Pedro
Royola, Pedro Esqueras, Ramon
Castillo, and others will.speek. On
Sunday evening a similar program haM
been arranged for to bo given at tho
Valley Isle Theater, Wailuku.
The celebration commemorated die
execution of Dr. Jose Rizal Mercado,
by the Spanish authorities, on December
30, 1896. on account of his activity
on behalf of the Filipino people
of whom he was leader.
Prof. Kurz, speaking for the American Association for the Advancement
of Science," two fleets of submarines, of two hundred
units each as the best means of securing the peace of this nation.
WASHINGTON, December 28 Wilson is believed to be planning
lor an increased income tax, an issue of a million and a cjuarter of
Panama Canal bonds, and a tax on tea, coffee, etc. as means of making
up financial deficit.
President celebrated sixtieth birthday today.
LONDON, December 28 Norwegian and Danish steamers sunk
in war zone.
Czar of Russia addressing troops
rmous
ore. Stock
fveto ten. j
$ajd-"th- e advocates
Military Ball To Be
An Elaborate Affair
time for peace is not
yet. We must fight till we obtain our object; the acquisition of the
Dardanelles and Constantinople, and lave, liberated Poland."
HONOLULU, December 27 Harbor, byard has statement of J.
C. Morgan, inspector, admitting falsehood jn reporting conditions of
1 iers Nos. 8, 9 and 10, and that Ed. Lord .'was correct. It was on
Morgan's statement that Forbes contradicted Lord. Morgan further
tells how he fooled examiners on inspection. Commission of three has
been appointed to determine whether tin buklge of eight inches is a
serious danger. MAUNA t J
LOA REPORTED
Plan to
ERUPTION IS
bring in
LATER DENIED
Chinese laborers, means 5000 a year for five years
or more.
Wireless reports
They be
from Hilo on Tues-
strictly agricultural .laborers and not to engage in day were to effect
mercantile pursuits. ' that the Mauna
'. ,
Loa had broken out in eruption and
Cable to I' axon Bishop says Engles Uinntl No. 6 strikes
had sent up a great column of smoke
body of jumped from
land steam. The etory was denied the
'following day.
Indications point to an unusually
successful social event, in the reception
and ball to be given tomorrow
evening by the oflicers of the Third
Regiment, N. G. II. The affair wijl
bo held at the Puunene club house,
and several hundred invitations have
been sent out. The grand march will
start at eight o'clock.
J--
Personal Mention
J. G. Pratt, Jr., of Paia, was a visitor
to Honolulu by last Saturday's
Claudi.no.
Harry Mossman, of the tax office,
Wailuku, is in Honolulu this week.
County Auditor Charles Wilcox
was a passenger to Honollu by the
Mauna Kea on Monday evening.
E. Haneberg, book-keepe- r of Ola-wal- u
plantation .returned last. Saturday
from a short trip to Honolulu.
Tien Williams, of Puunene, was a
passenger to Honolulu by last Saturday's
Mauna Kea.
F. G. Stevens, formerly manager of
the Paia Meat Market, is now connected
with Libby, McNeil & Libby of Honolulu.
D. F. Baleh, engineer of the loan
fund committee, returned on Wednesday
from Honolulu after spendin
Christmas with friends.
..Mrs. W. B. Weddick, who has been
visiting on the Coast for several
months, returned home this morning
by the Manoa.
J. D. McVeigh, superintendent of
the Molokai settlement, returned
home on Wednesday from Honolulu
where he spent Christmas.
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin nnd little daughter
returned from Honolulu by the
Manoa this morning, after spending
Christmas.
Mrs. M. L. Simpson, who has been
spending a portion of the Christmas
vacation in the city, returned by the
Manoa this morning.
Helen Howell, the little daughter of
Hugh Howell, returned today I'om
Honolulu where she has beea isit-in- g
friends.
"
Mrs. P. H. Ross and little daughter
Alma, of Wailuku, sailed by the Niagara
from Honolulu for Australia-wher- e
they will visit for about six
months.
County Engineer Joel B. Cox spent
several days this week looking into
road matters in tho Hana district.
He was accompauied by his father.
Prof. I. M. Cox, who is spending the
Christmas holidays on Maui.
A. C. Rattray, cashier of the
Kahu-lu- i
Railroad Company, returned this
week from a vacation spent on the
ma'nland. Mrs. Rattray, who is visiting
relatives in the middle west,
will not return home till spring.
Mr. and Mrs. John Little and
daughter Jean, were passengers by
this week's Great Northern for the
coast. Mr. Little recently resigned
his position as book-keep- and cash
ier of the Pioneer Mill Company, at
Lahaina, and expects to make his
future home in Southern California. -
Miss Pearl Sutherland, pianist ar.(
Mr. Edwin 11. Ideler, violinist, wH
will give a concert in' Wailuku' nf"
Monday night under the tflspJeesV r
tho Maui Music Club, haveKeen Lie
guests since Tuesday of Mr.'and M
H. B. Penhallow.'ljpfli musicians
favbrahly-itiiuwjll-JT- o-
are well nd
nolulu being ptitfnncled with the fac
ulty or runaflou, Academy.
Pertinent Paragraphs
The Wailuku Sugar Company's mil
began grinding last week.
The Woman's Gull of the Churcl
of the Good Shepherd will hold f
meeting with Mrs. J. C. Fitzgerald
Camp 1, on Tuesday, January 2nd
1917, at 2:30 p. m.
The Manoa, which arrived at i
this morn!,ng, brought somel70P
tons of miscellaneous cargo for Mau
consignees. She will sail probably to
morrow evening on return to Honolulu
after taking On her usual 'conslgn-men- t
o fsugar. a
Begining January 1917 the pupils
of the Maunaolu Seminary "Will
instruction from the HrMl
Worker of the Alexander House Set-- '
tlement, L. R. Mathewrs, in athelitics
and
out-doo- r games on the school
grounds.
At the last meeting of the Maui
Music Club the . following officers '
were elected for the yearr Mrs. F. G.
Stevens, president; Mrs. D. H. Case,
Miss M. J. Couch,
secretary treasurer. Committee on
program, Mrs. H. D. Sloggett.
A FLURRY IN COPPER
Because of the ambiguity of the'
wifeless press report on Wednesday,!
local holders of Engles Copper stocky
almost went through the roof wbrri
they read that owing to a rich lrik( I
of ore shares in Honolulu had jumpe(
from "5 lo 10." The next day it dew
eloped that the advance had been "to
5.10," an increase of ten cents a share.
It is reported that several Honolubl
brokers were flabbergasted at. receht
ing orders from Maui cusomers to sell
at $10 per share. The stock is still
quoted at $5. '
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT
CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD
But for the somewhat heavy rains
which fell in the morning of Christmas,
the congregattons at the services
of tho Church of the Good Shepherd,
on that day, would, probably, have
been unusually largo. As it was theje
were large congregations at both
and later services of Holy Cot
munlon, and at the service of Mold
ing Prayer, at 10:30 o'clock. Tin
congregational singing was inspiring
and the anthems by tho choir were en
added inspiration. The subject "I
the sermon by the Rector, Rev, J.
Charles Villiers was: The esseuti.il
meaning of the Christmas story io
the modern world.