MAUI FIRSTTHE ISLANDS NEXTMAILS NEXT WEEK

(To Arrire and Leave Honolulu) LATEST SUGAR QUOTATIONS

From Coast: Columbia, 2; Sierra, 3;Manoa, 4. Ill Cents Dollars'

For Coast: U. S. T. Thomas, 4; Maul, per lb. per ton

Venezuela, 5. Today's quotation 7.02 140.40

From Austrailia: Venezuela, 5. Last previous 7.40 148.00

From Orient: Sierra, 3.

EIGHTEENTH YEAR WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917. NUMBER 912

IMPRESSIVE

SERVICE AT

NEWCHURCH

First Of Two Services Will Take Hace

Next Sunday At New Church

At Paia

APPROPRIATE PROGRAM ARRANGED

Music Will Be A Noteworthy FeatureOffering Is For The

Armenian Relief

On Sunday next, September 2nd,

will occur the first of the two servicesdevoted to the dedication of the new

and beautiful Henry Perrine BaldwinMemorial Church at Paia. This edi-

fice has been in process of construc-

tion since the breakirc; of the groundthat ceremony having occurred on

the 20th of August, 1916.The program arranged for the serv-

ice, which will begin at 10:30 A. M.

will take about two hours and containsmany appropriate features. Visitingministers who will participate areRev. George Laughton of Hilo whodelivers the sermon; Kev. John H.Williams of Central Union Church,and Itev. Henry P. Judd of the the Ha-

waiian Board, Honolulu. There willbe responsive readings by the congre-gation and Rev. Rowland B. Dodge,Rev. Ellis E. Pleasant, and Rev. Wil-

lis B. Coale will assist in Scripturereadings and prayers.

The music of the service will be anoteworthy feature as the splerdidorgan at which Miss Mary Hoffmannwill preside, s to be heard in severalsolo numbers. Mrs. G. K. Tackaburyof Honolulu, will render a contraltosolo, and Mrs. L. C. Jones and Mr.H. W. Baldwin will be heard in theduet "Guide Me, O, Thou Great Je-

hovah." Special music prepared un-

der the direction of Mr. Harry Wash-burn Baldwin will be sung by a strongchorus choir, and consists of- - the thetwo anthems "Sanctus", Gounod; and"Gloria in Excelsis," Farmer.

As an expression of thanksgivingfor the beautiful building which is be-

ing dedicated the offering for the dayis for the Armenian Relief. The- Ar-

menians have been systematicallypersecuted by the Turks because thispeople is Christian and progressive.They have been killed by hundreds ofthousands and the remaining havebeen stripped of all their living.

For ihe day of thanksgiving andpeace and gladness which this comingSunday promises, all of Central Mauishould give thanks.

- :

New Men ForThe Wailuku

Sugar Company

Mr. Caleb Burns, who has been incharge of the Keahua section of theMaui Agricultural Company, on Sep-

tember first, relinquishes that posi-

tion to become the head luna of theWailuku Suger Company, and generalassistant to the manager, Mr. H. P.Penhallow. Mr. Burns and familywill reside in Wailuku, occupying theJohn Ferreira premises on VinyardStreet. Wailuku also gains anotherresident in the person of Mr. G. Zab-rlski-

who as time-keepe- r for theWailuku Sugar Company, with biswife will shortly go to house-keepin- g

in town.Mr. Paul Townsley will fill the posi-

tion of civil engineer, for the Wailu-ku Sugar Company, which was recent-ly occupied by Mr. David Townsend,and at present enrolled with those atthe Reserve Officers Training Camp,Honolulu.

ttThe Service at the Church of the

Good Shepherd, will be held at 8

o'clock Sunday morning, only. The10 o'clock Sunday school exercisesand the 11 o'clock service will be

Maui Baseball

Teams DefeatHilo Aggregation

Win Three Games Out Of Four

First Game A Joke Maui Boys

Make Good In Balance

CROWDS NOT UP TO EXPECTATION

In the baseball series with the HiloJapanese team, which was finishedon. Tuesday of this week, the Maulteams demonstrated their ability asplayers and made a showing, of whichMaui may well be proud.

The first game which was playedlast Saturday afternoon between theHilo J. A. C.s and the Maui II. A. C.s,was somewhat of a joke ,and endedwith a score of 21 to 12 in favor ofthe visitors. There was no doubt butthat the Hiloites were somewhat up-

set by the trip from Hilo. The localteam for some reason or other failedto play to form and allowed the visit-ors to scamper around the bases tillthey were practically worn out. Thebalance of the games, however, werea different story and the local boysmade good, and Maui saw some base-

ball that was really worth while.From a financial standpoint the ser-

ies was very disappointing to the pro-

moters, who were left to make up adeficit of a considerable amount, inorder to meet the expense of bring-ing Hilo team to Wailuku. On no oc-

casion were the crowds up to expecta-tions, which was no doubt due, in partat least, to the poor showing made Inthe initial game. The scores for thedifferent games were as follows:Saturday, August 25thMauiH. A. C... 3 4 0 0 2 2 0 012Hilo J. A. C. . . 6 2 0 3 0 2 6 021Sunday, August 26thMaui J. A. C... 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 07Hilo J. A. C... 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 106Monday, August 27thMaui P. A. C... 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 04Hilo J. A. C... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 102Tuesday, August 28thMaui pickedteam of Wai-

luku boys ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 38Hilo J. A. C... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03

tt- -

Maui Japanese Organize

For Mutual Benefit

The MaU Jitsugyo Doshikwai is thename adopted by a nowiy formedorganization on. Maui in which a num-

ber of leading Japanese merchantsand business men are taking an activeinterest. At a meeting held last Sun-

day at Wailuku, the following officerswere elected: President, J. Onishi;

t, S. Yoshimasu; Sec-retary, S. Nakamoto; Treasurer, H.Hanaoka; Auditor, N. K. Otsuka..

The directors of the organizationare H. Oyagi, S. Saito, S. Ikeuchi, andC. Kozukl.

The new association takes the placeof the former Japanese Merchants'Association and is placing itself onrecord as organizing for the welfareand advancement of Maui.

tt

Marshall-Kingsb- ury

The following announcement hasbeen received on Maui by a number offriends of Mrs. Katherine Kingsbury,who formerly resided in Wailuku.

Doctor Edward JonesAnnounces the marriage of his sister

Mrs. Katherine Kingsburyto

Mr. John Murray MarshallOn Saturday the Eighteenth of August

One Thousand Nine Hundred andSeventeen

Los Angeles, California.The wedding ceremony occurred on

August 18 at the Los Angeles resid-ence of Mr. Fred. Kingsbury, and waswitnessed by only a few of the mostintimate friends. The wedding tripwill include the smart watering placesthe coast and occupy probably thegreater part of two months. Mr. andMrs. Marshall will make their homein Pasadena, California, after thefifteenth of November.

BRITONS OF

MAUI TO DO

THEIR BITMeeting At Puuncne Well Attended

Expect To Sail With LastIn Nevember

SEVERAL QUESTIONS TO SETTLE

Recruits May Be Given PreliminaryMedical Examination On Maui

Before Leaving

A meeting of the British RecruitingCommission for the island of Mauiwas held at Puunene last Wednesdayevening, when Mr. II. D. Sloggett andMr. James B. Mackenzie, the localrepresentatives talked over matterswith the Maui volunteers. As themeeting was the first of its kind andonly a preliminary one, nothing de-

finite was arrived at, although thelast draft sailing about the middle ofNovember seemed to be favored.

As the written matter from Hono-lulu seemed rather vague on certainpoints, a number of questions arosewhich were noted by Mr. Sloggettwho will take them up personally inthe near future with the recruitingofficer for the Territory. If these aresatisfactorily answered it is certainthat recruiting will proceed and therewill be eligible men to come forward.It was intimated that Dr. Rothrock ofPaia would be in readiness to put therecruits through the necessary pre-liminary examination, although it waspouted out, that a second would prob-ably be necessary in Honolulu, by themedical authorities in, charge there,before the recruit would finally be ac-

cepted.Those present were H. D. Sloggett,

J. B. Mackenzie, D. C. Rattray, F. l,

J. B. Thomson, J. H. Pratt, F.Peacock, James Hood, George Crook,Patrick Robertson, Dr. Fitzgerald,Alex McNicoll, Ben Williams. WilliamPhillips and A. McLaren who were un-

able to be present, sent word thatthey were to be counted on.

Bridge PartyTo Announce

Engagement

Mrs. II. B. Penhallow of Wailuku,entertained about twenty-fiv- e ladiesat a pleasant bridge party last Wed-

nesday afternon. Card tables were ar-ranged on the spacious lawn underthe beautiful shade trees, and delici-ous refreshments sped the hours onlytoo quickly. The affair was in honorof Miss Gwen von Tempsky, the sec-

ond daughter of Louis von Tempsky,and was given to announce her en-

gage ment" to Mr. Barton J. Bridge-for- d

of Wailuku. The young lady,who is charming and popular wasshowered with felicitations. Mr.Dridgeford who arrived here from theNorthwest about nine months ago, ismanager of the Insurance Departmentof the Bank of Maul, at Wailuku.

FAREWELL PARTY TOPOPULAR PAIA BOY

Master Robert Murdoch was theguest of honor at a beach party Thurs-day night to which his many youngfriends of central Paia were biddenby Me.sdames lioyuin, Foster and Ni-co-

who arranged the affair. Aboutthirty-fiv- guests gathered to enjoy adelicious spread at the old lime-kilt)- ,

in the moonlight, and later motoredto the Paia Community House wheredancing had been arranged for as asurprise to end a very pleasant even-ing. Robert Murdoch leaves on Satur-day for the East where he will enterthe Boston School of Technology.

Rev. II. P. Judd, of Honolulu, willpreaches tomorrow evening at theWailuku Union Church.

OAHU POLO

TEAM WINS

FASTGAMEMaui Team Is Unable To Wrest Game

From Fast Oahu PlayersWas Uphill Game

GAME WAS WON BY SPEEDY MOUNTS

Large Crowd Witness Second Game

Of Series Maui Was The FavoriteIn Most Exciting Game Of Season

The Maui" polo team met defeat atthe hands of the Oahu players in thesecond game of the 1917 Island polochampionship, which was played offon last Saturday afternoon and endedin a score of 13 to 7V4. The gamefrom the very start seemed to be infavor of Oahu and it was only in thefinal period that Maul seemed to havethe advantage. It was impossiblethat late in the game to make up thelead that the home team had securedin the earlier periods. From start tofinish It was a game of speed andbrought out some of the finest horse-manship ever seen on the islands.The game was marked by no excep-tional star playing but seemed to de-

pend entirely on who had the fastesthorses and with this last in favor ofthe Oahus it was an uphill game, forMaui, from start to finish.

The field was in exceptionally goodshape and a crowd which practicallytilled all parking space, the grand-stand and the bleachers, cheered tothe limit. If cheering would win agame it would have gone to Maui, asthe latter was no doubt the favoritewith the crowds. The Hawaiian bandplayed between the periods. Thelineups were as follows Oahu: Wal-

ter MacFarlane 1, Harold Castle 2,

Walter Dillingham 3, Arthur Rice 4,

Maui: Harold Rice 1, Sam Baldwin 2,

Frank Baldwin 3, Dave Fleming 4.

tt

A Friend Of Maui

One of the principal speakers atthe recent Chamber of Commerce

Dinner at the MaulHotel, was Mr. Emil Berndt of Hono-lulu, who had much to say regardingthe rare beauty of Maui secenery. TheAdvertiser reports him as follows:

"After having spent three weeks onMaui, Emil A. Berndt, chairman ofthe promotion committee has return-ed to Honolulu. On his trip he did aconsiderable amount of boosting forthe civic convention and traveled ex-

tensively through the Valley Isle.Maui will be well represented at

the civic convention, Mr. Berndt be-

lieves. He says fifty or sixty delegatesmay be expected and that those whobring their wives and families willthus double the number of. visitorsfrom that island.

During his travels through the is-

land Mr. Berndt visited the cementworks on the Maul Agricultural Com-

pany property near Paia The planthas been completed and Is expected tosoon be in operation. It is to havean output of 200 to 300 barrels daily.

At the Haleakala rest house, hesays, records of number of tourists ac-

commodated are being broken thisseason."

tt

DIVORCES GRANTED THIS WEEK

Divorces in the following cases weregranted by Judge Edings of the Cir-

cuit Court, on August 30, to take effectfrom and after September 10, 1917.

(J. A. Wetzel vs. Nannie Wetzel ongrounds of desertion; Mary Vidal o

vs. Manuel Correa Pacheco ongrounds of PomaikalDickens vs. Ton! Dickens.

Words comes from Honolulu of thedeath of Captain D. F. Nicholsen onAugust 27. Captain Nicholsen waspilot at Kuhului a number of yearsago. He was also a member of LodgeMaui No. 984 and bis funeral was heldunder Masonic auspices.

GERMANY'S PRISONERS

FORCED TO WORK

BRUTALTREATMEMT

According The Russian Prisoners Escaping FromGermany, Conditions In Prison Camps Are D-

eplorableInsufficient Food And Clothing Ger-

man Rioters Get Same Treatment

WASHINGTON, August 31 Department of State advises, statethat Russians escaping from Germany report prisoners are starved,beaten, subjected to indignities, forced to labor in trenches and fieldsin open country, in range of Teutonic guns. Rations are bread, thensoup and occasionally meat of horses killed in action. Prisoners areorganized in units and are worked long hours without medical attention.Half are dying. No new cloths and are wearing vermin covered ragswhich are frequently tied to bodies. They are beaten when exhaustionprevents working. German rioters included in units and are givensimilar treatment.

ROME August 31 President's reply to Pope presented at Vatican.NEW YORK, August 31 Despite desertions southeast of Fok-shan- e,

permitting Teuton advances, Russians battle with invaders andregain Ocnakezdi and Vasarhoay. P.lood and iron policy, begun againstfoes. Official statement says one of these regiments was dispersed.

Italians are giving Austrians no respite. New important gainsmade on several points.

French-Belgiu- m fighting unimportant.LONDON, August 31 Importatation of bacon, butter and lard

prohibited, except under special license.Full report of Venizclos speech on the 26th received. Shows that

if Constantine had not vetoed Venizelos' plans regarding Dardanellscampaign, Servia might have been saved. Bulgaria would have beenheld neutcral and Turkey defeated early in 1910, and war would havebeen ended at least a year earlier.

VALENCIA, August 31 Spain rice crop plentiful. Price fixedat $2.20 per bushel at Chicago for 1917 crop. Figures submitted toWilson and approved.

PETROGRAD, August 31 General McChelson, attached to Berlinfrom 1906 to 1911, testified at trial that Germany contemplated declara-tion of war in 1909 and 1913. lie report this to the Russian war office.

WEST POINT, August 31 Class of 1918 given diplomas. Bakerspeaks.

WASHINGTON, August 31 Food administration requests re-finers here to sell cane refined for same as beet sugar. 74 cents perpound, for granulated, commencing on October 1st. Means reductionin bed price for Cuban raw to about 5 cents plus freight. Rangesfrom 8J4 to 82. Allies sugar needs will be handled through food com-mission. This will eliminate competition in Cuba and elsewhere. Pricefixed here enforcable in foreign countries.

HONOLULU, August 30 Local sake brewers express readinessto suspend if shown law forbidding the use of rice in the manufactureof intoxicants.

Link McCandless brings suit to stop pay of park superintendentVierra, claiming his office was illegally created.

Prince Mitchell Cantacuzene, great grandson of U. S. Grant is herewith two sisters, on their way to the mainland. Were driven fromRussia by the disturbances.

Colonel Rrete becomes department commander, the official noti-fication of the promotion of General Berry nut arriving. Brete willhold position only four days, when he leaves for the mainland.

WASHINGTON, August 30 Division of national guard orderedto France. Brigadier-Gener- al Mann is commanding division whichincludes troops from tvcnty-s- i states.

NEW YORK, August 30 French repulsed several attacks at Ver-dun. In Champagne district they storm and capture trenches.

PETROGRAD, August 30 Disgraceful retreat of two Russianregiments on Wednesday, aroused strong feeling of resentment here.Urgent steps to retrive demanded.

WASHINGTON, August 30 Ishii addressed senate and urgedAmericans not to believe what slanderers say to incite trouble betweenthe two nations.

COPENHAGEN, August' 30 Reported that Polish council re-

signed, being unable to organize owing to German official interference.

WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS

SESSION 10:30 A. M.

Sugar Price at N. Y. 96 degreesEwa Plantation CompanyHawaiian Commercial & Sugar CoMcBrydo Sugar CompanyOahu Sugar CompanyOlaa Sugar CompanyPioneer Mill CompanyWaiakia Agricultural CompanyHonolulu Brewing & Malting CompanyMineral Products CompanyHonolulu Consolidated Oil CompanyEugela Copper CompanyMountain, King MineHawaiian Sugar CompanyOnomea Sugar CompanyHawaiian Pineapple CompanyOahu Railway & Land CompanyMutual Telephone CompanySan CarlosHonokaaMontana BinghamMadera

AUGUST 31, 1917.

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TWO

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Tost Offlce at Walluku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Friday.

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietor and Publishers

Subscription Rates, $2.50 per Year in Advance.

WILL. J. COOPER,

FRIDAY

EDITOR AND MANAGER

AUGUST 31, 1917.

THE NEIV YORK SCHOOL PROBLEM

An editorial in a recent issue of the Star-Bulleti- n called attentionto alleged inefficiency in the New York city schools due to politicalKraft. With a target much nearer home the Star-Eullct- in editor pref-erred to expend his ammunition on a target located at a hopeless distancewell out of the range of its circulation, or was the editor only aimingat New York, and the editorial noise was intended for the local schoolboard? Since the New York school board is turning out very unsatisfactoryspellers at a very big expense to the city taxpayers, is the local schoolboard getting any better results, or in other words has ex-edit- or Kinneymade good or is he simply working on a theory the resulting good fromwhich he hopes to be better than the resulting good worked out on thetheories of his predecessors in office?

At the recent summer school session the official wireless censor letthrough a report, probably to advertise the nearly forgotten fart of thepresence of the summer school gathering , that some unnamed teacherhad cheated at the exams, as if cheating at lessons by an unknown personwas as an important piece of news as the allied offensive at Lens inFrance.

Now at the summer school there was some complaint about thespelling tests being hard, and goes to show how the finished product ofthe local school board fell in the same plane as the raw product of theNew York school board, and further goes to show poor spelling to bea universal failing.

Another much grumbled about policy of the school board is thatof importing school teachers. Every year it is said between fifty anda hundred school teachers are brought in from the mainland to fill thebest positions in the Territorial schools to the exclusion of local talent.Now this is no new school policy, from the good old days under themonarchy it has always been so. Whenever former educational boardsfelt financially able to do so they imported teachers, and when thefinancial showing was poor the importation fell off. Public opinion onIhis point, if public opinion existed at all, favored imported talent, right-ly taking the position that home talent was not sufficient to supply thedemand, but it appears the imported talent are unable to root out poorspelling, or did they bring the issue with them all the way from NewYork to Hawaii? And if by chance the home trained teachers could getthe upper hand could they master the subject and make good spellers ofthe youth of this Territory?

0

CITIZENSHIP-WOR- K AND REGISTRATION ON MAUI

The tense interest which our daily papers and monthly period-icals have shown in trying to find out the attitude of the young men inthe sugar camps here on Maui concerning Registration, tempts me torelate an experience that we as citizenship-worker- s had the evening be-fore Registration in a camp not far from Wailuku.

The boys were no sooner together than they began asking questionsconcerning Registration. Some of the questions, to be sure, were hypo-thetical, but most of the inquiries showed a real interest to know what themorrow held in store for them. It was also quite evident that the boysback in the camps were equally interested to know and were using theseboys as a medium for their own questions.

Luckily we sensed the situation and upon the suggestion of one ofour party I offered to come down to the camp and tell them somethingabout Registration, besides offering myself as a target to all the questionsthey might ask.

Upon my arrival in the camp, lanterns were lit and hung to handynails here and there; benches were drawn up in order but the boys,In the majority of cases they were already in bed for the night. Justa few were sitting on a porch to one side. Who could have guessedthat about sixty boys, some Philipino, some Portuguese, and some Jap-anese would be filling the benches and standing around in a circle in tenminutes. With the help of interpreters I tried to erase a few falsenotions that they had gotten. Among some of the worst notions weresuch as the following; that to register meant to sign a contract for fiveyears to go to war. Another was that if they registered they would notbe granted any time to say good-by- e to their family and friends.

There is, perhaps, no special significance in these facts by themselves. But in the light of developing good honest faithful Americanson Maui it can not be emphasized too strongly, for the lesson that itseems to me must be driven home to all true Americans is the eagernesson the part of these foreign-bor- n boys in our midst to know more aboutthe institutions of the government in which they are working. If wecould picture ourselves or our children in a foreign land striving withevery intention of being law-abidi- citizens but wholly without theknowledge of whether we are obeying or breaking the laws, we would,I'm sure, be more interested in seeing to it that these honest but iimorantboys lhat come to our coast receive every possible opiortunity of learning what our country really stands for.

Laying aside the matter of expediency, I consider it one of our greatduties to otter these boys all the opportunities possible to learn not onlythe English language but also something of the American institutions.Regardless of whether we look upon them as "guests" of our common-wealth or whether they are to be our future citizens, nothing short ofthis is commensurate with our duty to them and to our country.

THE DROUGHT

The drought, now prevailing on, Maui, is likely to cause much lossto the Maui plantations, and if continued much longer might easily makthe loss amount to millions. If some plan could be worked out forconserving the storage of rain water or surface water annually allowedto escape to the sea by the billions of gallons, much of this loss couldhave been averted, but the prevailing policy seems to be to provide theditches, the pipe lines and reservoirs of not very large storage capacity,leaving the supplying of the much needed water to providence.

Now the large plantations are not the only sufferers from the!drought. Residents of the towns of Kahului and Wailuku received a

THIS MAUI XEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917.

reminder of the prevailing water scarcity in the form of a premptorynotice from the Board of Supervisors to stop usinir water for lawnirrigation, and that water will be- shut off between the hours of 8:30 p.m. and 3 a. m. Friday night and presumably until further notice.

v conservation policy looking to the building of more and largerreservoirs all around would have tided over the present water scarcityand be an insurance against repetition of our occasional lenn nfand inconvenience from scarcity of water.

THE IIEXRY PERRIXE BALDWIN MEMORIAL

Maui is again unusually fort im.'ite in .Inotlier 1. nil. liner TMctime it is a church edifice, the most beautiful structure of its class inHawaii Nei. Perfect in emiipmcnt. of rcm.-irk.ihl- vnli.-.l.lf- . w;.r i,--

ed upon the exact site of the former church, which was erected on thespot where the life of Mr. Baldwin was snared in nn nrrwl.mt ;,n

sugar mill, this memorial to Henry Perrinc Baldwin could not be morellllllg.

For half a century, Mr. Baldwin was Maui's leading citizen. It ismost annronn.ite that Ut fl

' """""J " a man cinu Mien it vnrisiiailhilanthropi.st a beautiful church should now be erected as a thank-I- t

ering by a devoted family that his life Was SOarrd fnr Ki mnnv i c

The memories that will cluster about this new building arc a preciousiciiLigt ui swains past and a rich promise for the future.

1

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mililii- -

Wailuku Construction and Drayage Co., Ltd.

TRANSFERING AND DRAYING"SERVICE FIRST"

TheySatisfy!--and yetthey'reMILD!

CIGARETTE S

1652 and 2012all

muqt.lf,;

:.::.:

Promotion LiteratureOno of the essential features of

promotion literature, should bo hon-esty. Recently acting on the floweryliterature which certaincaves nt Puna, as beingwell worth peeing, and easily access-ible, we made a somewhat arduoustrip to the place; to And a hole inthe rocky ledge into which one couldcrawl with difficulty, wi,lh grave dang-er of getting stuck, and out, of whichone could crawl with difficulty.

The Hawaiian lad whom we prevail-ed on to take us there apid that if.

got bigger farther on and finally em-erged at the sea some distance away,all of which was doubtless true; butthe average tourist doesn't appreciatethat sort of burrowing in a craggyweasel hole, and goes away disgust-ed. And a few like thatdiscredits promotion literature andHawaiian wonders, and gives the Is-

lands a "black eye."Let us be honest, about our wares;

say nothing about them that isn'ttrue, and advertise only those thatreally worth while, and can be seenand enjoyed with reasonable exertion.

Garden Island.

Maui Not On Jhp Job?Honolulu, Hawaii. That action

should be taken to pre-vent the gathering of silver swordfrom the crater of becauseif this is not done the rare plant willsoon become extinct, is the assertionof Miss Edna Peltz, secreary to RobertS. Yard of the bureau of nationalparks in D. C, who hasbeen visiting the recently created Ha-

waii national park."It is a part of the work of the park

bureau to preserve rare things and I

was impressed with the thought thatsome action should be taken to makeit illegal to gather the silver sword,"says Miss Peltz. "Certainly anythingof such rareness and beauty as thesilver sword should be preserved. Ifsome action is not taken it certainlywill become extinct." Christian Sci-

ence Monitor.

OF

Our Island

Misleading

recommendedKalapana,

experiences

immediately

Haleakala,

Washington,

Boost Hawaii EverywhereThat the greater publicity scheme

"M't-T- 'VvW vV-l'A- ' aVA.1 hhm';T vwrc "i1,"

mrV JJJ.J Itk WH

Hliitnrb frill

as outlined In the Tribune yesterdaywill eventually receive the unanimoussupport of every person on Hawaii is

evidenced by the fact that alreadyseveral people have written letters onthe lines suggested, to friends in dist-

ant parts of the world.Congratulations on launching this

scheme were received from quite anumber of persons yesterday. Rutwhile the Tribune does not claim ex-

clusive originality in this connection,It claims to be the fust to moot sucha project in Hawaii. A scheme alongsimilar lines was undertaken in Ho-

nolulu some time back.It is not too much to ask of anyone

that a day be set apart to write aletter to a friend asking them to visitHawaii, for there is no better placeon this earth.

The Trilmne is confident that everyperson on Hawaii will fall in with thesuggestions made. If any person is

unfortunate enough not to have afriend residing on some other part of

this planet, look up a drectory andwrite someone anyone it does notmatter. The main point is to giveHawaii more publicity. Hilo Tribune.

McCubbin Submarine Destroyer SavesPershings Forces

The Captain of the "Mexican", re-

cently at Port Allen, and who is justback from France, reports that, thesafe and successful landing of theAmerican forces under Pershing, inspite of submarine attack, was duemainly to the effectiveness of the Mc

Cubbin destroyer. All Hawaii will re-

joice that a native son has helped soeffectively.

Mr. McCubbin is mill engineer atPioneer Plantation, Lahalna. GardenIsland.

Strangers who come to this islandare Immediately and favorably im-

pressed with the appearance of thewide streets in the main part of ourcity. The parking cars in the centerof the main thorofare, is a new oneon the Honolulu visitor from whom itnever fail3 to elicit astonishment atthe splendid idea. Hawaii Post.

"There are more American flags ondisplay in Hilo than there are in Ho-

nolulu," remarked a Honolulu visitorthis morning. Well, and why should-n't there be? Isn't this little old cityabout all the time considerably aheadof every other place in the spirit ofthe times? Rather. Hawaii Post.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'Serchandise Department

LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS

ECONOMY

CAR

NEWABLE

TRIDGE FUSES

LITERATURE OIST REQUEST

TelephonesConnecting Departments

Contemporaries

Kahului, Maui, T. H.

9 LIBERTY CATERING 9No. 16

BY MAUI WOMEN

A Department Of Domestic Economy Intended To Serve A PatrioticPurpose In Conserving Food Needed By The Allied Armies In Europe

tt" .....,A woman cannot bo too careful

how she interprets the word economyju.st at this time. For her to hoardmoney, to cut down on necessities, tocheck the wise and regular flow ofmoney into the usual channels inwhich she spends, is not asked of her.If this is her view of economy she willdo the country harm, and create a de-

pression In business that is the verylast thing that we want. True econo-my the kind that the country asksof every woman just now Is a free-dom from waste, from extravagance,from going beyond the ordinary andthe useful. Ladies Home Journal.

INTELLIGENTFOOD CONSERVATION

By Ernest F. Robinson, M. D.Many of those who are trying to fol-

low the advice of the government inregard to the conservation of food arenot doing so intelligently. When anyone has followed a certain diet for along time, it is not wise to make asudden change in it, even for a betterdiet. The first thing of importance,then, is to make the changes a littleat a time.

Next you must consider your ownneeds and those of the rest of thefamily. Those, for example, who havebeen eating more meat than they real-ly need can reduce this part of the ra-tion, but those who are already eatingas little as is healthful should not tryto reduce it further. Remember that,while it is possible to get all the nec-essary protein from a strictly vegetar-ian diet, this cannot be safety attempt-ed by any one except one with a gooddigestion and doing plenty of hardwork. Another point is that growingchildren need more meat and otheranimal proteid foods than do adults,especially the aged.

Next as to starchy foods. It Is wiseto use corn bread part of the time in-

stead of wheat bread, but it is not wiseto use it exclusively. Graham breadand whole-whea- t bread are excellentfor most persons. There are, how-ever, various conditions which maymake it unwise for certain individualsto use much of these. This applieseven more to the use of rye flour. Ricecan replace potato part of the time;but the potato when properly cookedis rich in cell salts, and should not begiven up entirely.

Fat is a very necessary part of thediet, but "Criso or Wesson Oil" orsome similar preparation can well re-

place butter, part of the time at leastand especially for cooking. Olive-oi- l

and peanut-oi- l are useful in this way.As a nation we use far too much

sugar and most persons can reducethe daily consumption of sugar toadvantage. In the vast majority ofcases cake, pastry, and desserts ingeneral, except fruit, are absolutelyunnecessary. It is starch and sugarin these forms which can be reducedthe most safely.

Remember that tea, coffee, and co-

coa are not necessities in any case.They are mild stimulants, but asidefrom the milk and sugar have virtual-ly no food-valu-

Most persons in good health will dobest to reduce the total daily rationrather than any special line of food,in all probability. Potato once a dayis plenty for any one. Very few needmeat, fish, or eggs more than once a

ti

day; and no one needs these for morethan two meals a day. Two meals aday is a good plan for those who donot need a large quantity of food,those who do no hard muscular work,provided the digestion is good. Thisis not a good plan for those with weakdigestions. Remember that overeat-ing Is virtually always due to rapideating. Eat slowly, and chew all foodwell, and you will eat less and digestmore of what you do eat.

Remember that the more vegetablefood you eat, especially the moregreen foods, the more waste there isto get rid of; hence the ofter thebowels must move. With a strictlyvegetarian diet this would mean threetimes a day.

Finally, remember that the needsof each member of the family as tofood are different. It is folly to ex-

pect grandpa and his growing grand-son to live on the same kinds andquantities of food. Christian Ende-avor World.

Tennis Entries ForMixed Doubles

The Tuunene Athletic Club have re-

ceived a gratifying number of entriesfor the mixed doubles championshiptournament which was announced inlast week's Maui News, and practicehas begun in dead earnest among theivielders of the racquet.

Following is the list of partners asdrawn :

E. J. Walsh-Mrs- . E. R. Bevins; H.A. Hardy-Mis- s F. Stanley; F. Burns-Mrs- .

E. F. Deinert; Dr. Sawyer-Mrs- .

Chlllingworth; F. P. Rosecrans-Mis- s

R. Parker; J. McLaren-Mis- s P. Robin-son; A. S. Taylor-Mrs- . G. Weight; A.G. McLaren-Mis- s D. Foster; C. C.Campbell-Mrs- . E. Gillan; E. B. Wicke-Mis- s

L. Robinson; E. R. Bevins-Mis- s

O. Villiers; V. C. Schoenberg-Mis- s M.

Myhand; W. H. Engle-Mis- s M. Couch;C. E. Chatterton-Mis- s M. Hoffmann;T. C. Blair-Mis- O. Hanson; Geo.Weight-Mis- s G. Rosecrans; J. S. B.MacKenzio M)-- s V. Searby; W. O.A!ken-Mis- s E. McLaren.

R. Lillico-Mrs- . H. Gesner; WTm.

Chillingworth-Mis- s M. Taylor; N. E.Weight-Mis- s G. von Tempsky; D. C.Lindsay-Mis- s T. Boyum; D. C.

Schoenberg; E. F. Deinert-Mis- s

A. Wodehouse; W. A. Baldwin-Mis- s

T. Robinson; J. B. Thomson-Mis- s

M. Hair; C. Burns-Mis- s I. McPhee;Geo. Aiken-Mrs- . Campbell; Ray

Vetlesen; Dr. Hoeffer-Mrs- .

W. A. Baldwin; E. II. Value-Mrs- . Fitz-gerald; Geo. Murray-Airs- . Thomson.

&

No Choice

Officer "Hang it! you've broughtthe wrong boots. Can't you see oneis black and the other brown?"

Batman "Sure, but the other pairis just the same." Passell's SaturdayJournal.

FOR SALEEight island-bre- mules, six doubledelivery wagons and five sets doubleharness. Apply at once to Henry May& Co., Ltd., Honolulu.

(4t.)

ANTONEDOREGOTHE LIVE AUCTION ER

FOR MAKAWAO DISTRICTResidence and Postoffice: Makawao

Phone: Tarn Yau.

ORDER IT BY MAIL!Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Is ex-

ceptionally well equipped to handle all yourDrug and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.

We will pay postage on all orders of 60cand over, except the following:

Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glasswareand articles of unusual weight and small value.

Alcohol, 8trychnlne,Rat Poisons, Iodine, Ant Poison, MercuryAntiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Carbolic Acid,Gasoline, Turpentine, Benzine and allother poisonous or Inflammable articles.If your order Is very heavy or contains

much liquid, we suggest that you have it sentby freight.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

THE REXALL STORE HONOLULU

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917.

BY AUTHORITY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In the Matter of the Estate of Leonulleke, Late of Molokal, Deceased.

PETITION OF J. W. KALUA, AD- -

MINISTRATOR OF THE ABOVEESTATE, FOR APPROVAL

OF ACCOUNTS, DISTRI-BUTIO-

AND

IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday,the 27th day of September, A. D. 1917at 10 o'clock A. M., be and the sameis hereby appointed for hearing saidPetition, in the Court Room of thisCourt, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii.

Wailuku .August 17, 1917.BY THE COURT:V. C. SCHOENBERG, Clerk.

ENOS VINCENT,Attorney for Administrator.(Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.At Chambers. In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of KaunuhlJoseph Kekahune Staunton, late

of Pata, Maui, Deceased.

ORDER OF NOTICE OF PETITIONFOR ALLOWANCE OF FINAL

ACCOUNT

On reading and filing the petitionand accounts of Eugene Murphy, Exe-cutor of the estate of the above nameddeceased, late of Paia, Maui, whereinpetition asks to be allowed $467.50and charged with J587.00 and asks thatthe same be examined and approved,and that a final order or distributionof the remaining property to the parties thereto entitled, and dischargingyour petitioner and his surety from allother responsibility herein.

IT IS ORDERED that Thursday the20th day of September, 1917 at ten o'-

clock A. M. before the Judge of saidCourt at Chambers at this Court roomin Wailuku, Maui, be and the same ishereby appointed the time and placefor hearing said petition and accounts,and that all persons interested maythen and there appear and show cause,if any they have, why the same shouldnot be granted, and may present evidence as to who are entitled to saidproperty.

Dated Wailuku, Maul, T. H., August7, 1917.

Attest:

(Sgd.) W. S. EDINGS,Judge of the Circuit Court,

Second Circuit, Territory ofHawaii.

W. S. CHILLINGSWORTH,Asst. Clerk.

(Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31.)

FOR SALEThree second hand farm wagons. Onealmost as good as new. AddressRobt. Shim, Kahului, Box 407 orPhone Ah Mo, Kula.

The KamehamehaSchools

NEXT SCHOOL YEAR

BEGINS SEPT. 10, 1917.

Application for admission shouldbe made early.

For Application Blanks andcomplete information address:E. C. WEBSTER, Pres.,

Kamehameha Schools,Honolulu, T. H.

Send your suits and dresses to us for

BY AUTHORITY

QUARANTINE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that untilfurther notice the shipment of allanimals or hides from the Island ofMaui to other Islands of the Territory,or to the Mainland is prohibited onaccount of the presence of anthrax onthis Island.

By orderBOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND

FORESTRY,J. C. Fitzgerald .Veterinarian.

(to

NOTICE

All persons are hereby warnedagainst buying, selling or dealing inKeawe or Algaroba Beans, gathered orpicked up in the premises or pasturesof the H. C. & S. Co. without dueauthority from the said company.

Persons found disregarding thiswarning will be dealt with by dueprocess of law.

H. C. & S. Co.,F. F. BALDWIN,

Manager.(Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers.

In the Matter of the Estate of Hiyo-kic-

Morihara, Late of Paia,Maui, Deceased.

PETITION OF UMATORO NOGAMI,FOR APPOINTMENT AS

ADMINISTRATOR.

IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday,the 27th day of September, A. D., 1917,at 10:00 o'clock A. M., be and thesame is hereby appointed for hearingsaid Petition, at the Court Room ofthis Court, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii.

Wailuku, Maui, August 14th, 1917.BY THE COURT:

V. C. SCHOENBERG, Clerk.D. H. CASE,

Attorney for Petitioner.(Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7.)

NOTICE OF SALE OF LICENSE

At 12 o'clock, noon, October 1st,1917, at the front door of the CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, T. H., there willbo sold at public auction the followinglicense:

License for a right of way for atunnel through the Government landof Polipoll, Walehu, Maui, containingan area of 0.248 acre, more or less.

Upset rental, $5 per annum, payableannually in advance.

Term of license, 21 years from Oc-

tober 1st, 1917.Purchaser to pay the cost of adver-

tising.For maps and further information

apply at the office of the Commission-r- e

of Public Lands, Capital Building,Honolulu.

B. G. RIVENBURGH,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, August 23, 1917.

(Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14. 21. 28.)

N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Just received a new stock ofMattresses, poultry netting,paints and oils, furniture, etc.Coffins and General Hardware.

PhoneMarket Street Wailuku

CALIFORNIA'S FINEST CANNED FRUITS AND VEGE-TABLES ARE PACKED UNDER THE

DEL MONTE BRANDFOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

GONSALVES & CO., Ltd.DISTRIBUTERS

74 Queen Street HONOLULU, T. H.

3frcncb 2n CleaningYou are sure of them coming back to you In splendid order and PER-

FECTLY RENEWED.

Our Dyeing establishment Is the best on the Islands.

FRENCH LAUNDRY777 South King Street HONOLULU

Rflatson Navigation Co,

MauiManoa . . .

Matsonia .

1917 Passenger Schedule-19-17

STEAMER

Wllhelmlna

Wilhelmlna

MauiManoa . . .

Matsonia .Wilhelmina

MauiManoa . . .

Matsonia .

Wilhelmina

MauiManoa . . .

Matsonia .

Wilhelmina

MaulManoa . . .

Matsonia .

Wilhelmina

MaulManoaMatsonia. . .

Wilhelmina.

MauiManoa .

Matsonia

5 33

09

58

45

44

40

3 35 3 3 20

3

5 io

5

5 00

44 5

4 5i4

4

3 7

3 07

3 5

2 532 47

2 462 40

392 35

1 25 8 421 J5,8 3

10(H

. 101

8 278 '7

8 158 05

8 037 57

7 56

7 5

7 497 45

96

4

414fi97

45

4798

6464899

47

84850

94951

102

105052

6 356 25

(SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

LeaveSan

Fr'sco

ArriveHonolulu

Leave ArriveSan

Tue Jun 19 Tue Jun 26 Tuo July 3 Tue July 10

Thu Jun 28 Wed July 4 Wed July 11 Tue July 17Tue July 3 Tue July 10 Tue Julv 17 Tue July 24Thu July 12 Wed July 18 Wed July 25 Tue July 31Tue July 17 Tuo July 24 Tue July 31 Tue Aug 7

Thu July 26 Wed Aug 1 Wed Aug 8 Tue Aug 14Tue July 31 Tue Aug 7 Tue Aug 14 Tue Aug 21Thu Aug 9 Wed Aug 13 Wed Aug 22 Tue Aug 28Tue Aug 14 Tue Aug 21 Tue Aug 28 Tue Sept 4

Thu Aug 23 Wed Aug 29 Wed Sept 5 Tue Sept 11Tue Aug 28 Tuo Sept 4 Tue Sept 11 Tue Sept 18Thu Sept 6 Wed Sept 12 Wed Sept 19 Tue Sept 25Tue Sept 11 Tue Sept 18 Tuo Sept 25 Tue Oct 2

Thu Sept 20 Wed Sept 26 Wed Oct 3 Tue Oct 9Tue Sept 25 Tue Oct 2 Tue Oct 9 Tue Oct 16Thu Oct 4 Wed Oct 10 Wed Oct 17 Tuo Oct 23Tue Oct 9 Tue Oct 16 Tue Oct 23 Tue Oct 30

Thu Oct 18 Wed Oct 24 Wed Oct 31 Tue Nov 6Tue Oct 23 Tue Oct 30 Tue Nov 6 Tue Nov 13Thu Nov 1 Wed Nov 7 Wed Nov 14 Tue Nov 20Tue Nov 6 Tue Nov 13 Tue Nov 20 Tue Nov 27

Thu Nov 15 Wed Nov 21 Wed Nov 28 Tue Dec 4Tue Nov 20 Tue Nov 27 Tue Dec 4 Tue Dec 11Thu Nov 29 Wed Dec 5 Wed Dec 12 Tue Dec 18Tue Dec 4 Tue Dec 11 Toe Dec 18 Tue Dec 25

Thu Dec 13 Wed Dec 19 Wed Dec 26 Tue Jan 1Tuo Dec 18 Tue Dec 25 Tue Jan 1 Tuo Jan 8Thu Dec 27 Wed Jan 2 Wed Jan 9 Tue Jan 15

Uime Oable-J(- a hu i Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

The following schedule went into effect June 4th, 1913.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

liitiieiMiles

15--

12.0

8.4

5--

3--

1.4

o

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..LU. ..A

.. Kahului ..A .XL" "ASpreclc- -

A'.'. "STille 'XL.. ..A

PaiaA. .XL" "AHams- -

'kuapoko "jjU. Zk

.. PauweU ..A .XL. Haiku ..A

Distanca

Mill

o

3.3

9.8

9

Honolulu

hi

HAIKU

6 506 5o9 00

6 527

7 3

7 15

7 17

7 24

7 257 33

7 357

PUUNENE DIVISION

1 3 3 351 45

1 42 3 471 52,3 57

53 3 582 05 4 10

2 07 4 12

2 14,4 19

2 15 4 202 23 4 28

2 25 4 30I2 30I4 j5

KAHULUISI 2 4

Psiiwtir Pmi;ir liiUie j$taset ritmtir PutItJL!!2 50 6 00 .0 2,5 C 5ii 3 153 00 6 2.5 0 6 U 3 05

P M

5 31

J 4

1. All trains daily except Sundays.2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will Wailuku daily, except Sundays,

at 5:30 a. arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and withthe 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carriedof charge on each whole ticket and 75 pounds oh each half ticket, whenbaggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket.For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. C.No. 3, or inquire at any of the Depots.

Department 'BulletinPeerlest Motor Car Co.

To All Dealers:For your information we wish

to advise that in our experimentsand tests here at the factory with

new eight-cylind- car, we

have been able to secure uniform-ly better results with StandardOil Company's Zerolene motorlubricant than with any otherwhich we have used.

6.9

11.

13--

15--

4i;8

40!.

THREB

Fr'sco

TOWARDS

403

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS

STATIONS

L..Kahului..AA..Puunene..L

10

leavem., connecting

free

Technical

our

Endorsed by Peerless Motor Car Co.

The above letter sent out from the factory to allPeerless dealers is an unsolicited testimonial to the perfectlubricating qualities of Zerolene, Less wear, more power,least carbon deposit because correctly refined fromCalifornia asphalt-bas- e crude.

Dealers everywhere and at our service stations.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(CilitornU)

iHi EEI ICI lea3

(EL

The Standard Oil for Motor Cars

It

FOUR

'A Strange Belief

About Forest Fires

Old Theory Of No Value According To

Forest Service Experts Enormous

Quantity Of Fiber Destroyed In

California

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. Thereis an odd belief widespread throughthe mountainous regions of Californiain the benefit and ralue of forest fires,according to the Forest ServLce. Theessence of this belief, known as "lightburning," la that a fire spreading alongthe ground in the forest does no dam-

age to the timber, but removes the lit-

ter and underbrush which, if allowedto accumulate, becomes fuel for a firethat in time will consume the maturetimber. Therefore, In the opinion ofthose holding this theory, occasionalfires in a forest are beneficial andnecessary. The Indians and earlysettlers, it is said, always "light burn-ed" the forests in order to make feedfor the deer and the cattle and toclear the brush out of the way, andthese fires did the forest no barm, buton the other hand, did a great deal ofgood.

This theory, declare the experts ofthe Forest Service, although a some-what plausible one on its face, Is en-tirely fallacious, and light burning, ifpracticed, would do an immense harmto the forests of California and affectadversely the welfare of the ' entirestate. The damage done to the younggrowth by a "light fire" is severe.Fifty percent of the trees between tenand fifteen feet high are usually kill-ed by a fire running through the for-est. Nor is any permanent protectiongiven the forests by the removal ofthe litter on the ground by fire, forwithin a few months It accumulatesthicker than ever from the immenseamount of foliage and young stuffkilled but not consumed by the lightfire. This material begips to fall soonafter the light fire, and in a year ortwo Is often more plentiful than everbefore.

A few years ago the Forest Serviceexperimented with "light burning" onan eighty-acr- e tract In Shasta Coun-ty near Castle Rock. The tract whichhad not been touched by fire for four-teen years, consisted of dense thicketsof young trees, mature timber, patch-es of brush and grass. Fire was al-

lowed to run uncontrolled over it.Part of the litter was consumed andmuch brush was killed but not burn-ed. Sixty percent of the young treesbetween ten and fifteen feet high werekilled. Six months later the litter onthe ground was just as plentiful ai Ithad been at the time of the fire. Twoand a half years after the experiment,the needles and leaves on the groundwere fifty percent more than at thetime of the burn. It was estimatedthat the risk of fire in this tract hadbeen increased at least fifty percentIn less than three' years.

, .This erroneous "light burning" theo-ry has not been entirely confined tomountaineers. A year or two ago, theofficials of a Sierra power company,it is said, thinking to decrease . thefire hazard along the right of way ofa large lumber flume, caused to beset controlled fires. A year or twolater an accidental fire spread to thisright of way, and so great was the ac-

cumulation of the needles and debris,the fruit or the light burn, that thliaccidental fire could not be controlled.It wiped out several hundred feet offlume, causing a great loss to the com-pany.

It would have been much better torthe forests of California, declare theforest experts, if the Indians and ear-ly settlers had not set the fires theyare credited with setting. As a resultof fire, there Is not a forest In Califor-nia that contains as many maturetrees as the ground is capable of sup-

porting. Of the 1,300,000 acres oflands covered with the brush in theNational Forests of California, a mil-

lion acres at one time supporteddense stands of mature timber. Thereis evidence at hand that 25 billion feetof mature timber have been destroy-ed by fire in California, enough torun all the mills of the State for 25years. There is one region In theSquaw Creek country in Shasta Coun-

ty of 150,000 acres that in the sixtieswas heavily forested. Today it Is chiefly a chaparral desert due to a fire inthe seventies. Another fire in thissame region on the southeast slope ofMt, Shasta near McCloud destroyed10,000 acres of yellow pine and sugarpine in the seventies. The Umber hasnever returned. Chaparral has takenits place. Undoubtedly, declare theForeBt officers, this belief In the valueof light burning has been responsiblefor a loss of millions of dollars to Callfornia.

Some Good

Shows Coming"The Prison Without Walls"

Two-fiste- Wallace Reid was selected for the star of the film whichgoes on at the Wailuku Orpheum Sun-

day night, and those who have becomeacquainted with his work through hisfrequent and popular appearance heremay take it for granted that he willdo justice to the part he has. "ThePrison Without Walls," the story ofa campaign against the iniquities ofthe prison system with an excellenthuman interest story back of it, affordsReld opportunities to do his best, andMyrtle Stedman, his completesan interesting combination.

Reld was the first movie star torealize the pulling power of the realfight on the screen and his work in"The Birth of a Nation," Griffith'smasterpiece, put an end forever in firstclass productions of the fake battle.When Reid scraps, he scraps, and ifhe gets beaten it is because the scen-

ario called for that. There is a bonusIn the studio to the man who beatshim in a film fight sufficiently well tomake the audience believes it. Incid-entally, the present story was writtenfor him with his two-fiste- powers inmind.Pauline Frederick as "Sapho"

It will not be difficult for patronsof the Orpheum on Wednesday nextto imagine Tauline Frederick appear-ing in the title role of "Sapho". Thereis something about this popular starthat fixes her as an Ideal artist forpart of the heroine of the immotalDaudet story.

There are a few slight changes inthe camera version of this popularplay and one very Important one.In the finale, both book and stageplay, Sapho continued to live a lifethat was considered far from proper.In the screen story the present warhas been drawn upon to good purposeand the heroine is made to repent,take up Red Cross work and makeevery, effort to repent for her earlydissipations. The changes have takennothing away from the story or play.

Thomas Meighan appears as JeanGaussin, student lover of the famousParisian artist's model and the balance of the cast includes Frank Lo- -

see, John Sainpolis, Pedro de Cordo-

ba. This is one of the strongest castsof Famous Players sent to Wailukuin some time."The Battle Of Life"

"The Battle of Life" Is the ofreringand Gladys Coburn and Art Acord arethe stars. This is a pair of new fea-

tured artists over the Fox circuit and

BDY

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917.

they are equal to the usual high stand-ard set by the Fox stars.

The story deals with a young girl,raised amongst crooks and as a crook.There Is nothing in crookdom withwhich this miss is not thoroughlyconversant All the tricks of the gameare well-know- n to her. The follow-ing of the underworld, however, failsto have the charm for her that ithas for so many of her unfortunatesister and brothers. She rebelsagainst the life and decides it is notfor her. The strength that is neededin renouncing the life to which shehas been Hccustumed and the thor-oughness with which Bhe eventuallyreforms are the features of the filmdrama.

On Sunday, September 2nd, one ofthe most noteworthy productions ofthe season will be offered at the Ka-hul-

Lyceum. II. B. Warner whosegreat characterization of the Begsarin the "Beggar of Cawnpore" was re-

ceived with such enthusiasm will beseen in "The Market of Vain Desire."So great is Mr. Snyder's belief in theworth and value of this picture thatspecial invitations have been sent tothe members of the clergy on Maul toattend that evening and give theirpersonal criticism of this fine intel-ligent work of Mr. Thos. H. Ince.

No more appropriate picture couldhave been secured for a Sunday per-

formance. The intellectual value ofthis picture is as great, if not greater,than the production of the TassionPlay. A young minister in a NewEngland church attracts the attentionof the heads of one of the large NewYork churches. They induce him tocome to New York and take up hiswork in the church where the formerm'ulster has benn taken by death. Inthe city he meets and falls in lovewith a wealthy young member of hiscongregation whose parents are benton her marrying a Frenchman whosetitle Is to them the height of theirambitions. Asked to announce herengagement from the pulpit the min-

ister in a last attempt to bring thegirl to her senses calls in a womanfrom the streets and taking her Ijitohis pulpit he asks whether the girl isany worse whose body is sold on thestreets for gain than the women whosebody is sold in the Market of VainDesire. This picture was recommend-ed by many of the ministers andpriests in the states as containing amoral lesson of Immense value andadvising everyone to see it. Mr.Snyder is arranging a special musicalprogram to accompany this productionon Sunday night at the Lyceum. Theperformance will commence at 8:00o'clock. Adv.

'REX'

few;

B E S T

City ComfortsCAN BE YOURS WITH

DELCO-LIGH- T

A complete electricplant simple, com-pact, efficient andwonderfully economic-al. It pays for Itself.Ask us to tell you thecomfort it will give you

at reasonable cost.

The Hawaiian Electric

Company, Ltd.

li .. IIIDelco-Llgh- t

JTHE HOME OF THE

HI

Stcinwoy nd StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Player Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.We take old pianos in exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., LtdHONOLLU, HAWAII.

9

3::3?

ft

CUBAHY'S

BRAND

CANNED MEATS

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS.WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.SECURES INVESTMENTS.

A list of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. BOX 346.

Wbcn lou: 33uil&

mxn .jjjou' IRcpatvWhen H?ou flbamt

this is one place where you can get all the materials and

tools necessary, and have them promptly delivered.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.169-17- 7 South King Street HONOLULU

HONOLUILU IRONWORKS COMPANY

DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF

Plantation and MillEquipment

ENGINEERS FOR THE

Allis Chalmers Co.Power Equipment.

HONOLULU, HAWAII.BRANCHES IN NEW YORK AND CUBA.

boneless.WtCUDAHY PACKINGS

For Sale at Leading Markets and Grocers

Hawaii TVloot Co., Ltd.Sole Distributors for the Territory , of Hawaii.

Maui Agricultural NotesMaui County Agent's Trip To Hana

DistrictThe Maui County Agricultural

Agent made n brief visit the liana dis-

trict during the past week to get intoas close personal touch with the fann-ing community as possible, rractical-l- y

the entire trip was made on horse-back, which enabled a more IntimateInspection of the country side. Oneof the most striking feature of the en-

tire trip was the greater or less evid-

ence of the protracted drought beingexperienced over the entire Island.Even Nahiku district, with Its usualheavy rainfall, showed some signs ofthe prevailing drought However, allkinds of garden truck were In a thriv-ing condition. The most notable plac-

es visited being Mr. George A. Pol-lister- 's

interesting homestead In themidst of the Nahiku Rubber Planta-tion, and that of Mr. George Weightat Keanae. Isolated as these placesmay seem to the casual traveler, Itmay be safely said that they fare onthe fat of the land insofar as the, suc-

culent vegetables are concerned dur-

ing this period of unusual drought.As one proceeds along the ditch

trail the scantiness of the impoundwaters is very noticable. However,as one approaches the cane fieldstributary to Hana, the crops, do notappear to have suffered nearly asmuch as in central Maul even thoughno irrigation is practiced in the dis-

trict. Towards the sea-shor- e thecane appears to have suffered some-what more. Hana was reached atnightfull after a trip of approximatelyGO miles overland, every mile of whichpresented some new and Interestingagricultural phase of this somewhatneglected section of Maui. Mr. N.Omsted, Postmaster at Hana, hadkindly arranged interviews with anumber of representative plantationand ranch-me- from Hana to Kipahu-lu- .

The County Agent was very court-eously received by all those Interview-ed, and considerable interest wasshown in the work and aims of theFood Commission. It was found thatmuch work in the way of vegetablegardening was being done, the plantation, managements offering both seedsand land to their employees, of which,however, the children appear to havemade the greater use. The writer wassurprised to learn that taro was sell-ing at $2.50 a bag in and around Hana.When it is considered that up landtaro grows to perfection in this district, it would appear that the smallfarmer has a splendid opportunity togrow the crop profitably.

Through the assistance of Mr. R. A.Drummond, a meeting of the settlersof Waiahonu-Kaki- o Homested Tractnear Pukulua and others of the neighborhood was arranged for. Nineteenmen and women, all Hawaiians, as-

sembled at one of their beautiful treebedecked homesteads, and through anIntelligent interpreter the work andaims of the Territorial Food Commis-sion, was made clear. The closestpossible interest and attention wasshown by all present. All desired to

with the County Agent.Most of the men work on the countyroads when opportunity offers, buttheir homesteads provide most of theirlivelihood. Papaias, taro, sweet potatoes and small garden truck were not-

iced in abundance. Hogs do unusually well, and cost of production is lowwhen Xed on home grown produce. Itwas ascertaiaied that there are aboutone hundred brood sows in the district. Most of these are of native type,and it was plain, could and should begreatly improved. This gave yourCounty Agent his cue. He at onceproposed to the homesteaders thatthey form a little swine breeders association, and that in some way achoice boar would be provided to improve their herds. It is hoped thatthe Food Commission may see fit tointroduce pure bred sires into suchfarming districts as these. It would

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be bard to estimate the good resultsthat would follow such a course ifsystematically followed throughoutthe Islands.

The main draw-bac- to the develop-ment of a prosperous diversified agriculture in this district would appearto be the high cost of transportation.A number of concrete illustrationswere given the agent to bear out thispoint. However, there can be no question but that the district should pro-

duce practically all the agriculturalproducts consumed by the local com-munity. Insofar as the commonerfruits, sweet potatoes, taro, etc. areconcerned the district is well provid-ed for. Irish potatoes and field cornand possibly onions and beans, all ofwhich are said to do well tn favorableseasons, should be encourage forfurther development. With this inview the County Agent has made plansto distribute freely among the farmers choice seed potatoes and seeds ofother field crops as is being done inthe Kula and Makawao districts ofcentral Maui. With corn and legum-inous seeds established in the croppingsystem, improved hog and poultry pro-

duction, to which the district wouldseem especially adapted, would followas a natural consequence. The presenthigh price of hogs, poultry and eggsmight well overcome some of the dis-advantages of high transportationcosts, and with increased volume offreight, such costs should be material-ly lowered.

We bespeak for the east end ofMaui, while possibly somewhat limit-ed, a prosperous diversified agricul-ture. Largely manned by the smallnative Hawaiian farmers who knowshis soil and climate through long andintimate association, there needs onlythe guiding hand of a sympatheticgovernment to show him better meth-ods and new and improved varieties.

F. G. K.

The guard stationed by federalauthorities on the Lahaina road nearMaalaea was withdrawn last Monday.Like the traditional Arab he has fold-ed his tents and has silently stolenaway.

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$295.00 $305.00 $130.00 cash andseven monthlypayments of$25.00 each.

$335.00 $345.00 $145.00 cash andmonthly pay-ments of $26..00 each.

$100.00 $110.00 $50.00 cash anda 1 x monthlypayments of$10.00 each.

$100.00 $110.00 $50.00 cash andsix monthlypayments o f$10.00 each.

SON, LIMITEDTERRITORY OF HAWAI

1917

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917.

LODGE MAUI, NO. 984, A. F. A A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahulul, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7:30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-vited to attend.

H. K. DUNCAN, R. W. M.W. A-- ROBBINS, Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings Will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailu-ku- ,

on the second and fourth Fridayof each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

A. C. RATTRAY. C. C.J. H. PRATT, K. R & S.

Crisco

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Reasonable Rates

Dinner parties fliven spec!attention.

flonolulo Wholesale Produce

Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL

MARKETING DIVISION.

Wholesale only.

Week ending, August 25, 1917.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Island Butter, lb., cartons, . . .38 to .40Eggs, select, dozen 62V4

Eggs, No. 1, dozen 60Eggs, Duck, dozen 50

POULTRY.Young Roo.-tlers- , lb 42 t 0.45

Hens, lb 33 to .35Turkeys, lb 45

Ducks Muse, lb 30 to .32

Ducks, Pckin, lb 30 to .32

Ducks, Haw., dozen 6.75

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Beans, siring, green 04

Beans, string, wax 05

Beans, Lima, in pod 03 V4

Beans, Maul Red 9.00 to 9.50

Beans, Calico, cwt NoneBeans, sm. white 14 to .15

Peas, dry Is. cwt NoneBeets, doz. bunches 30

Carrots, doz. bunches 40

Cabbage, cwt 3.00 to 3.50

Corn, sweet, 100 ears 3.00

Corn, sweet, lg. yel 80.00 to 85.00Corn, Haw., sm. yel NoneRice, Jap. seed, cwt 6.90 to 7.00

Rico, Haw. seed, cwt NonePeanuts; lg. lb NonePeanuts sm. lb NoneGreen Peppers, bell 06

Green peppers, chill 05

Potatoes, Is. Irish NonePotatoes, sweet, cwt 1.25

Potatoes, sweet red 1.50 to 1.60

Taro, cwt 1.10 to 1.25

Taro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb 04

Green peas, lb NoneCucumbers, dozen 65 to 75

Pumpkins, lb 01 Vi to .02

Onions, lb 01 to .02

FRUITS.Bananas, Chinese, bunch . . .20 to .30

Bananas, cooking, bu 1.00 to 1.25

Figs, 100 90

Grapes, Isabella, lb 07

Limes, 100 NonePineapples, cwt 1.50Papaias, lb 01

Strawberries None

LIVESTOCK.Beef, cattle, and sheep are not

bought at live weight. They areslaughtered and paid for on a dressedweight basis.Hogs, weighing up to 150 lbs. .. .18V4

DRESSED MEATS.

Beef, lb 13 to .14

Veal, lb 13 to .14

Mutton, lb 18V4

Pork, lb 21 to .23

HIDES, Wet Salted.Steer, No. 1. lb 20

Steer, No. 2. lb 18Steer, hair slip 18

Kips, lb 20 to .22

Goat, white 20 to .39

FEED.The following are priceB on feed, f.

o. b. Honolulu:Corn, sm. yel. ton NoneCorn, lg. yel. ton 87.50 to 90.00

Corn, cracked ton 88.50 to 92.00Bran, ton 50.00 to 52.00

Barley, ton 60.00Scratch food ton 90.00Oats, ton 65.00Wheat, ton 87.50 to 90.00Middling, ton 65.00

Hay, wheat, ton 35.00 to 39.00

Hay, alfalfa ton 38.00 to 40.00

Men and Women

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KODAKS REDUCED IN PRICEDiscontinued model of Kodaks and Premos, and old model Brownies,

at a reduced price as follows:KODAKS: la. 2xV,i. R. R. Folding Brownie Cameras of

lens. Was $17.50. Now $14.00 square end type are reduced inSame, with Anastigmat lens P'ice as follows:

f.7.7., was $22.50. Now $18.00 No. 2 Folding Autographic.PREMOS: 3a Film Plate, 3Vlx5- - Was $6.00 Now $5.10

was $25.00. ...Now $20.00Size 5x7, ditto. Was $35.00. N'

Vas.2a fa0lndftlnS Autoraph-fi-

NowNow $28.003a, Film Plate, special size Na 2c Folding Autographic.

3Vix5Vi. Was $60.00 Was $9.00 Now $7.65Now $48.00 No, 2c Same, with Rapid Rec- -

3a Pocket C, size ZVM. Was tilinear lens. Was $11.00. . .$15.00 Now $12.00 Now $9.35

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SIX

Island Eggs Are

In Demand Again

Red Beans Slow Potatoes Sold Out

Planters Should See Their Coun-

ty Agent Longley Takes Va-

cation

HONOLULU, August 25. Island

eggs are in demand again and the

price has advanced two and a half

cents a dozen. It is probable thatthere will be .further advances during

the week.Red beans are moving slowly. Trac

tically all of the island potatoes have

been sold. Every man that plantspotatoes this year should get theadvise of his county agent on the best

method of treating the seed and spraying the plants.

Since the Hilo grapes are not coming into the market, the Oahu grapesare bringing a little better price.

The superintendent of the Divisionhas received a three months leave ofabsence beginning the 27th instantand Mr. O. 13. Lightfoot, the assistantsuperintendent will be in charge.

A. T. LONGLEY,Superintendent

8

Dinner In Honor

Of Polo Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Weller'a PacificHeights home was the scene of apleasant gathering last evening, whenthe genial host and hostess entertain-ed a large number of friends at a

dance, the guests of honor being thepoloplayers and their wives. Amongthose who attended were Mr. and Mrs.Arthur nice, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCastle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dilling-ham, Mr and Mrs. Philip nice, Mr.and Mrs. Sam Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.Kol.ert Shingle. Mr. and Mrs. SamuelWalker, Mr mid Mrs. Walter Mac-farlan-

Captain and Mrs. John Herr,Mr. and Mrs. Vied Shingle, Mr. andMrs. Walter Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs.F. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWilder, Colonel and Mrs. Jack Hayes,Colonel and Mrs. Schofleld, Dr. andMrs. W. D. Baldwin, Captain and MrsF. A. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. vonHamm, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wichnmn,Major and Mrs. Case-Deerin- Mr. andMrs. A. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. F.Armstrong, Miss Williams, Miss Cul-

ver, Miss M. Schofleld, Mrs. King, Mr.James Spalding, Lieutenant Erwin,Mr. Fleming, Mr. Walter Marshall,Captain Hoyle and others. Adver-tiser.

To Honor Miss Cowan

Mrs. Charles Cowan of Wailuku,entertained last Thursday afternoonin honor of her sister Miss CharlotteCowan of Honolulu who has been herguest for the past month. Miss Co-

wan leaves for her home tomorrow.After enjoying the dainty refreshments, four tables of cards were indul-ged in, the pleasure being divided be-

tween bridge and pedro. Mrs. Geo.Weight captured the first prize forbridge, a vase, and Mrs. O. J. While-hea- d

was the fortunate recipient of abonbon dish as first prize for pedro.Those who participated in this pleas-ant afternoon were, Mrs. E. R. Bevins,Mrs. Ray Rietow, Mrs. W. S. Chilling-worth- ,

Mrs. W. Alston, Mrs. W. EngleMrs. Harry Gesner, Mrs. Geo. Wilbur,Mrs. V. C. Schoenberg, Mrs. G. Han-sen, Mrs. O. J. Whitehead, Mrs. FrankCrawford, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Geo.Weight, Mrs. P. H. Ross, Mrs. W. L.McKay, Mrs. V. Vetlesen, Miss MaryMyhand, Miss Mabel Taylor, and MissLawrence.

Entered Of Record

DeedsMAKA LIKUA & WF. to John Brown

Sr., Ap. 1 of R. P. 2718 Kul. 4878YLahaina, Maui, Sept. 26, 1916. $200.

JOHN BROWN JR., to Joseph Ambrose, Ap. 1 of R. P. 2718 Kul. 487SVLahaina, Maui. Feb. 13, 1917. $200

PAAKAULA (k) to Mrs. Kahele BurnsR. Ps. 1237 & 2842, Kanaio. Honuau- -

la, Mau', Aug. 27, 1917. $40.

MortgagesPHILIP PALI & WF. to Bank of Maui

Ltd., por. R. P. 1960, Kul. 4320, Pua-ko- ,

Lahaina, Maui, Aug. 2, 1917.$300.

LeaseMRS. MARY BAL to Kondo k pc. land

Main St., Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 11,1917. 10 yrs. at $96 per an.

Personal Mentiona-

Mr. It. C Uuwman and wife arespending the week-en- at Lahaina.

Miss Florence Wood of Honolulu isexpected over on Saturday for a shortbusiness trip.

Mr. E. llerrick Brown and Mr. T.It. Hinckley are expected on Saturdaymorning on business in Haiku.

Mrs. J. Cannon and Mrs. Wilson ofLahaina are occupying the ChesterLivingston bungalow at Ku;;iha.

Mr. Geo. S. Raymond was a business visitor to Lahaina the last of thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atherton of Honolulu arc on Maui, staying at Idle-wild-

Mrs. John Vanhuizen and childrenreturned last week from a visit withher family in Honolulu.

Miss Agnes Judd left last Saturdayfor her home in Honolulu, havingmade a month's stay on Maul withvarious friends.

itev. iienry r. juuu general secre-tary of the Hawaiian Board, is onMair and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Nicoll.

Misses Gaelic and Nellie Richard-son of Honolulu are Wailuku visitorsstaying with their brother T. C. Richardson.

Rev. George Laughton, wife anddaughter of Hilo, are the guests ofRev. and Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish ofPaia.

Rev. John H. Williams, acting pas-tor of Central Union Church, Honolu-lu and his wife are the guests of Mrs.H. P. Baldwin, Makawao.

Dr. A. L. Dean and family who havebeen occupying the Howell home inKuiaha for several weeks returned toHonolulu on Wednesday.

Mis Susan Clarke who has beenthe guest of Mrs. C. C. James at Kui-aha left for Honolulu on Wednesday'sClaudine.

Harold Sauers of Haiku, was a de-

parting passenger on the lumberschooner Phyllis, from Honolulu,hound to Sound ports.

Vernon D. Doty of the Ofiice SupplyCompany, made a flying visit to pointson Maui, coming up from Honolulu onSaturday and returning the same day.

Mr. C. E. Barter of the Haiku Fruitand Packing Company, will be an out-going passenger on the Maui fromHonolulu. Mrs. Barter will join himat her home in Olney, 111.

Mr. J. J. Corell and Mr. Arthur Sey-mour of Denver, Colorado, are regis-ere- d

at the Maui Hotel. They arerepresenting the Stork InvestmentCompany. ,

Mrs. Frank Stevens, formerly ofMaui, has accepted a position as as-

sistant to Mr. J. F. Child who is theexecutive officer of the TerritorialFood Commission, in Honolulu.

G. B. Dean, representing threewholesale drug concerns on the main-land, has completed a tour of Mauiand left last Wednesday for his SanFrancisco home.

Mrs. D. C. Lindsay of Paia, departson the Maui, Wednesday next, on herway to the Coast, where she will leavefor a visit to her former home at NewHaven, Connecticut.

PORT, August 30ed.

right meet in Areernor ot lias refused to

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917.

D. B. Donald, son of J. A. Donald ofNew York Shipping Board Is a visitoron Maui this week.

Mr. W. L. Hopper, wife and daughters left last Sunday afternoon for Ho-

nolulu. They spent a number of pleas-ant weeks at the Chester Livingstonhomestead at Kuiaha.

Miss Betty Lindsay and Miss RuthLindsay of Maui are the house-guest- s

of Miss Hildred Church. They will bein town for the coming weeks. Star-Bulleti-

Miss Cleo Case was a departing paB-seng-

on the Wilhelmina to renewher studies at Mills College, California. She was accompanied to Honolulu by her sister Althea who will visitin Honolulu for two weeks.

Mrs. Lucy W. Ingersoll, the recently appointed principal of the seminaryat Kohala, left on Wednesday for herhome. She has been a guest of MissIleusner of Maunaolu Seminary whois a life-lon- g friend.

Miss Kathrine Ingersoll, a formerteacher at Maunaolu Seminary, hasbeen visiting her friends there. MissIngersoll returns to Kohala to take upher third year of teaching at that in-

stitution.Mrs. M. C. Duncan, mother of H. K.

Duncan of Kahului, left for her homein Oakland, California, on the lastWilhelmina. Mrs. Duncan was accompanied to Honolulu by Mrs. H. K.Duncan and Miss Muriel Duncan.

Bishop Libert of Honolulu, is expected to arrive on Maul the earlypart of next week. He comes to blessthe new Church of the ImmaculateConception, at Keahua, which to bededicated on September 9.

Miss Anna Prouty left for Honolu-lu on Thursday to meet Miss LucettaSwift who arrives on the Manoa nextTuesday. Miss Prouty and MissSwift will resume their teaching atCamp One School.

Mr. H. M. Wells who has been camp-ing on Hawaii at the crater, is expect-ed home on Saturday. The party in-

cluded Jack and Sanford Walker, Ted-dy Hair, Herbert and Norman Wells.Reports indicate they have had a royaltime and the volcano has been wond-

erfully active.Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish received

word by the last mall of the suddendeath of Miss Ruth ' Kimball, hercousin, on August 16, at her home inPalo Alto, California. Miss Kimballwith her mother and sister Miss AliceKimball will be remembered as Mauivisitors three years ago.

Mrs. R. L. Hughes, the daughter ofJ. A. Scott of Hilo, with Miss FrancesThompson who is the principal at Wa-ime-

left for Honolulu, on Mondaynight. They were very enthusiasticover the trip up Haleakala which wasaccomplished under unusually favor-able conditions.

Mr. Geo. S. Raymond arrived onMaui, last Tuesday and is registeredat the Wailuku Hotel. Mr. Raymondis the supervising principal of schools,in the county of Maui which includesthe islands of Maui, Molokai, Lanaiand Kahoolawe.

Mrs. H. Washburn Baldwin of Ha- -

makuapoko, left for Satur-day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming of Puunui. The children ofthe John Fleming's, James and Marga-ret, who have been visiting on Mauireturned with her.

British steamer Verdi, submarin- -

undecided where to convene. Govallow them to meet in that state.delayed) The Observator Romano

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

ATLANTIC

WASIIINGTOX, August 30 Navy league makes peace, Danielsannouncing acceptance of official report on Mare Island as correct andfinal.

HONOLULU, August 30 McCandless suit involves also FireChief Thurston, Superintendent Murray of watcrwork, Building In-spector Freitas, and Electrician Frazer. Judge Ashford issues injunc-tion holding up pay.

HONOLULU. August 30 Three soldiers caught in stolen machineand were arrested. Another machine stolen in front of Central UnionChurch last night.

WASHINGTON, August 30 President approves navy estimatesof $350,000,000 additional for Luilding destroyers. Daniels will layproject before congress immediately.

Wheat price committee was in all-da- y session, but failed to reachconclusion. Resume deliberations today with prospect of fixing pricebefore night.

Hope that Argentina will support the Allies has been virtuallyabandoned as result of Germany agreeing to demands regarding the sub-marining of the sailing vessel Cora. Lansing pointed out to Argentinathat Germany could only give promises and had given even stronger onesto America and broken word.

Adminisration leaders have no hope of passage of $11,500,000,000w ar bonds certificate bill in house before Wednesday.

Little progress in ways and means committee.MacAdoo questions 56 senators and signs Cloture petition.Limit debate for early passage of war tax bill.LONDON, August 30 Central iowers will answer Pope within

ten days.SANTA ROSA, August 30 Reverend Potwine, formerly of Hono-

lulu, is dead.NEW YORK, August 30 Stormy weather holding up all major

operations. Only big guns active.MINNEAPOLIS, August 30 People's Council of Amerirn leniel

to Minnesota.W iscoiisin

ROME, August 30 (Tuesday

is

Honolulu,

prints discussion of Pope s peace proposal, from which it appears evidentthat Pontift" hopes for favorable answer from America.

Pertinent Paragraphs

Monday, September "., is Labor Day.

Saint Anthony's School, Wailuku,opens for the new school term, .Sep-

tember 4th,

John Makaiwa, one of the al-

leged slackers from Maui, was releas-ed yesterday on furnishing bond of$1000. Advertiser.

The Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold a meet-ing with Mrs. H. 1). Sloggelt, Haina-kuapok-

on Taesday, September 4that 2:30 P. M.

The Haiku' Fanners' Associationwill bold their annual meeting on Saturday, September 3rd, at the Kuiahaschoolhouse. There will be an elec-

tion of oflicers and all members areurged to come.

George Shaw, a member of a Hawaiian troupe of singers, died on July 21,

at Cincinatl from typhoid fever. Hewas twenty years old and was thenephew of Mrs. C. D. Cockett, of Lahaina.

That the federal officials are determined .to make an example of slack-ers, is shown in the cases of C. Kama,Manuel D. Kaina and J. Makaiwa, whowere recently brought from Maui ona charge of having testified to theii'wrong age on Registration Day.

In the federal court defendants werebrought before United States Com-

missioner George S. Curry, for preli-

minary examination, yesterday, whichin all three cases was waived. De-

fendants' bond were fixed at $1000each. Advertiser.

Miss Julia E. Snow has been grant-ed a pension by the Department ofPublic Instruction in recognition oftwenty-fiv- e years of continuous serv-

ice in the Territorial schools. TheFriend.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice, Mr. andMrs. T. V. King, Mr. and Mrs. PhilipRice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin,Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Weller, Mr. andMrs. Charles Rice and Colonel andMrs.Jack Hayes, were Major and Mrs.Case Deering's dinner guests onThursday. Pink gladioli and ferncombined to make a pretty table de-

coration. Advertiser.

Consigned to the supply officer ofthe Navy in New York, 1560 crates ofpineapples arrived on the Claudineyesterday morning from the MauiPineapple Company at Pauwela, Maul.They will be transshipped here onsome government vessel sailing with-in the next two weeks. These arepart of the recent big purchase of thegovernment. Advertiser.

The W. A. Haldwin premises at Hai-

ku were entered last Saturday nightby someone unknown and a numberof new and costly garments, valuedat about sixty dollars were takenwhich belonged to the wife of theJapanese yard boy. The servantswere away attending the Japaneseshow at Pauwela.

By simply affixing a 1 cent stampto nearly all creditable magazines,the same can be sent now to somesoldier with expeditionary forces inFrance. This is true of every magazine which has a printed notice onits front page stating that it will beaccepted without wrapping or addressat all postoftlces for delivery to theexpeditionary forces after a 1 centstamp is attached over the notice.Star-Bulleti-

Mr. Earl Corson and Dr. lloel'fer,both, of Wailuku, enjoy the distinctionof having been the first successfultrampers to attempt the long obliterated trail through beautiful lao whichopens out on the other side of the isl-

and near Olowalu, close to Lahaina.All difficulties were surmounted withmore than considerable pluck and des-

pite moments when further progressseemed impossible, after travelingfrom about four o'clock on Saturday,by Sunday evening at six o'clocktheir strenous journey was over, andcongratulations in older.

San Francisco, July 23. Odd re- -

puests for exports are coming into theChamber of Commerce here from allparts of the world. According to abulletin issued resently by the cham-ber, Osaka, Japan, is in the marketfor second hand kerosene tin cans,while Tokio reports a shortage of cor-

al cameos, and wants to know whatAmerica can do to relieve it.

Several South American places areseeking tinware ice cream freezers,while several Japanese points wantshoe black. Venice, Italy,' has put ina call for greases of all sorts, whileany number of places are keenly interested in the grape juice output ofthis country. One San Franciscofirm reports rush orders for secondhand boilers from several places.Hilo Daily Tribune.

On The Other Islands$...,..t........t..t..t..t....t......aa...........

Six prominent Honolulu young men,Francis Brown, Fred Biven, WilliamWells, Ernest Podniore, William A.Noble and Franklin D. Richardsonhave passed the army physical exam-ination and have been accepted forservice in France with the U. S. Medical Corps.

A probable pilikia to the steering gear, was the cause of an accidentto E. Bryant, at a point, about fifteenmile.-- tiom Hilo on the Volcano r.tad.With Mr. Bryant was A. L. Greenwell,both occupants escaping scarcelyhurt from the care which plungedfrom the beaten path of safety downan embankment of some 25 feet. Mr.Bryant was onfimte to Kona, whenthe accident took place, and had notyet ascertained the exact cause ofI he trouble when seen, but it is likelythat when examined, that the steeringgear will be found responsible for thepilikia. Hawaii Post.

A regular plantation tennis leagueis being formed and at least live clubswill take part in the monthly tourna-ments. Teams from Ilaa, Hakalau,Pepeekeo, Papaikou.and Wainaku willjoin and possibly other clubs.

It is the plan to have tournamentsevery month or six weeks. All clubswill send two teams of two men each,and for the whole day Sunday theteams will battle to see which clubwill lake the cup donated for the tour-- l

iinents. The club which wins threelimes, not necessarily in succession,will become permanent owner andthen another cup will be provided.Hawaii Independent.

Confirmation of the proposal toform a platoon of Japanese soldiersin Hilo to be attached to the localNational Guard, was received fromarmy headquarters in Honolulu byLieut.-Col- . 11. M. Morehead last night.Instructions were given to organizet he platoon immediately so that allwould be in readiness for the comingcamp National Guardsmen.

It is principally through the effortsof Futoshi Arakawa, president of theJapanese-America- n Citizens' Associa-tion, that this proposition has reach-ed maturity. Learning that similarteps had been taken in Honolulu,

Arakawa wrote to Governor Pinkhamasking permission to raise a localplatoon. He received a reply instruct-ing him to secure the names of flftjwho would be desirous of joiningsuch a body, and the question wouldbe then considered.

Up to Friday last forty names hadbeen collected, and these were sentby letter to Honolulu. The other tenare now being canvassed for and itis thought that little difficulty willlie experienced in getting all the mennecessary. Ililo Daily Tribune.

Mrs. A. C. Kamauoha has receivedan appointment as chief surgicalnurse at the Queen's Hospital, Hono-

lulu. She is the first nurse to finishthe course in the new training school,and has had preparatory work in theChildren's Hospital for three years.

Mrs. K. Z. Zedtwitz of Lahaina,Maui, with her two little girls, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohrig ofLihue. The many friends of Mrs. Zedt-

witz, who remember her as Miss Bet-t- a

Weinzheimer, learned to love hervery dearly while she lived in Koloasome years ago, with her brother Mr.L. Weinzheimer, then manager of Ko-

loa Plantation. We are glad to wel-

come Mrs. Zedtwitz to our midst.Garden Isfand.

Kau, Aug. 24. The multitude offriends of Miss Aileen Gibbs will bepleased to learn of the announcementof her engagement to Leslie Forrest,the same being made known at a de-

lightful lawn tennis luncheon partygiven by Mrs. George Gibbs of Naa-leh- u

last Wednesday afternoon. Ha-

waii Post.

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Miss Alice Dickens celebrated herbirthday, with a beach party at Ka-

hului, Thursday evening. A most enjoyable evening was spent in bathingand dancing. Delightful refreshmentswere served. Those present wereMiss Laura Maby, Miss Peggy Conry.Miss RignhlJl Hansen, Miss AliceDickens, Miss Eva Dickens, MissRuth Whitehead, Mr. Geo. Koone, Mr.James Hood, Mr. Dick Lillico, Mr. Wm.Hansen, Mr.Gillen and Mr. Johnson.

Silly Custom"Did her father give the bride

i way?"No. He said that would be a silly

custom when he knew very well thatin a few weeks they'd both be backliving at Lis expense." Detroit FreePress. ;-

-

WHAT THE MEN

ARE ASKED TO DO

Work Of Women IsSatisfactory Hoo-

ver Turns Attention To Men-Shou- ld

Not Eat Too Much

Mr. Herbert Hoover, apparentlysatisfied that the women are makinga nation-wid- e effort to do their bestin conserving food, now turns his at-

tention to the men who are to do theeating. In part, his appeal to themen reads as follows:

"Let us work together in whole-hearted response to the patriotic dulyto which we are called. Let us makeit the purpose and motto of everyhousehold to 'save the waste and winthe war.' "

What shall I do to conserve?As A Single Man:

I will patronize no extravagant res-taurants.

I will select meals.I will order only so much as can

eat.I will cut the last slice or bread, if

I only want half of it.I will consistently ask for hash

when it is offered.I will not eat between meals,I will not eat meat oflener than

once a day.I will not overeat.

As A Married Man:I will make an extra effort to eat

at home.I will substituted coi n and rye bread

for wheat bread, at least once a day.I will eat meat not oflener than 3

times a week.I will not eat canned goods, but let

Ihem go to Europe.I will eat fresh vegetables in their

season.I will ask my wife to do her own

marketing.I will check up any waste of my

cooks.I will do away with luxuries during

the war.I will not overeat.I will not growl but sin Me w hen

hash is served.

8Those Who Travel

ArrivedPer steamer Wilhelmina, Aug. 24.

From San Francisco: Miss Cecil Holii- -

day, Mrs. E. B. Carley, Mrs. S. J. Car- -

ley. From Honolulu: W. A. Baldwinand wife and two- children. Mrs. EllaL. Austin, Miss Edith Dunn, Mr. Car- -ley, Miss Carley, Mr. Jas. D. Dole, Mr.H. E. Savage.

DepartedBy str. Claudine, Aug. 22. From

Kahului: Mrs. J. Y. Fing, Miss G. Al-berts, Shimakawa, II. Brasch, Mrs.Brasch, Henry Kekuewa, W. S. Bee- -

man, Mrs. Beeman, Mrs. S. M. Maples,Miss G. Melnecke, Miss E. Melnecke,Hajime Hlrolsu, I). Eki, Sister Sylves-ter,' Mrs. Nakamura, E. A. Berndt.Dr. W. D. Baldwin, Mrs. W. D. Baldwin, Miss V. BaU,lwin, Miss Church,Miss L. Koanl, J. Ryan, W. J. Cooper.

From Lahaina: Sam Baldwin, D.Fleming, Miss L. II. Choy, W. M. Bellinger, L. Quensan, F. F. Baldwin, Mrs.Baldwin, F. E. McCall, F. E. Howes,E. P. Stacy, D. B. Maconachie, J. A.M. Johnson, D. Townsend, F. Lufkin,Mrs. K. Helekunihi, Mrs. W. K. White.Maysukawa, K. Nagahiro, K. Uyeda,E. Flatow, A. H. Reimaun, John Lennox, Mrs. L. Kauhaahaa, Officer Wai-waiol-

By str. Mauna Kea, Aug. 21. FromLahaina: H. B. Brown, wife and child:Miss Cunningham, Chock Hoy, C. E.Chatterton, K. Kurosawa, E. B. Car-le-

Mrs. Mookinl and child. Miss Apo,Miss Ai, J. H. Wells and wife, C. A.Rawlins, Maggie Rawlins, Mrs. Amoy,A. Baldwin, Master Baldwin, E. F.Deinert, Father Anthansius, A. S.Medeiros, W. Young, Mrs. Towers andfive children, J. Knudsen, Ed. Brown,J. L. Osmer, J. MacKenzie, J. Furi-ok- a

and wife.By str. Mauna Kea, Aug. 27. From

Lahaina: A. Brown, Mr. and Mis. Goo.J. C. Cumming, Yoshioka, Mr. and MrsJ. A. Parish, Kaolomoku, J. Souza, H.Miyake, H. Wallace, Kumihika, Mis.Kalana, Mrs. Brown, Miss Chung. Nelson, E. Enuduka.

Try This At Your Own Risk"My wife wants me to go shopping

with her. I don't see how I'm goingto get out of it."

"If she were to send you back toyour office after less than rfn hourof shopping and told you she wouldnever take you on such an expeditionagain, you would consider yourselfrepaid for your trouble, wouldn't you?"

"Certainly. But how am I going todo that?"

"Let her catch you flirting with afascinating girl clerk." BirminghamAge-Heral-