m&txi - University of...

ftNEXT WEEK'S MAILS

"The fellow who Isn't fired with en. m&txi From The Coast Wllhelmlna,

.1 thuslasm lo apt to be fired." B. C. Sept. 7; Siberia Muru, Sept 10;

Forbes. Lurline, Sept. 11.

For The Coast Niagara, Sept. 6;

Nanking and Maui, Sept. 8.

2 1st YEAR NO. 1068. WAILUKU, MAUI CcfuNTY, HAWAII, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. PRICE 7 CENTS

Mala Wharf PlanDepends On Maui

County Must Show Willingness To

Help Itself Through Bond Pur-

chases Or Long Cherished Pro-

ject Will Fail.

With tho failure to find a marketfor Territorial bonds In outside mar-ket-

Maul is confronted with tho dan-4- ,

ger of losing for an indefinite periodthe long wanted Mala wharf at

npproprinjlon for which wascontained in the loan fund created bythe last legislature. Tho funds for theproject are included In the sums thatare to bo raised through the sale ofbonds mentioned. If the wharf is tobe built bonds in the amount requiredfor the work, will have to be takenup in tho Territory and Maul will bolooked to for the carrying through ofthe project. $220,000 is tho amountor bonds npproved by tho legislaturefor the project.

Initiative TakenHarold W. Rice has taken, tho Ini-

tiative for tho Mala wharf. Ho hasentered wireless communications withA. W. T. Dottomley, head of the Am-

erican Factors, Ltd., agent for PioneerMill Company at Lahalna, and hastaken up the matter with ,AJcxandcr& Baldwin which has lajc pineappleinterests that centp.' "about tho portat Lahaina anshe believes those In-

terests may ,e expected to take nlargo proportion of that part of theiroposed bondi issue provided tho peo-

ple of Maul show a willingness to dotheir part, and ho Is confident theywill not bo found wanting.

Purchase of the Territorial bonds,Mr. Rice showed yesterday, is no"charity" matter but they are a soundand substantial investment which willbring the purchasers an income of ap-

proximately six per cent. This figureIs reached by taking into considera-tion the exemption of the issue fromfederal taxes.

Delays UnnecessaryThere has been spent the appropria-

tion, of $5000 the legislature made av-

ailable for taking of soundings, male-in- s

borings and drawing plans. Suchplans are said to have been recentlycompleted and approved by tho Biardof Public Works at Honolulu. Gover-

nor McCarthy has expressed himselfas strongly In favor of the projectand has frequently given It hearty en-

dorsement. It also has the warm sup-

port of other territorial officials. It issaid that with tho bonds purchasedcalls for bids can bo Issued almostImmediately.

When tho Chamber of Commercep meets next Thursday it is probable the

matter of flotation of bonds will re-

ceive attention from that body.

AMERICAN LEGIONWILL GIVE DANCE

Maui Post No. 8, of tho AmericanLegion, is preparing for a big danceto be given on Saturday evening, Sep-

tember 25, at the Territorial BuildingKahului. The arrangements are incharge of F. A. Lufkin, of Lahaina.

Filipino Hits Auto

Is Now In Hospital

In Malulani hospital, suffering fromconcussion of the brain, a scalp woundand other minor injuries, but doingwell toward recovery, lies HilarloCandoza, a Filipino who was hurt incollision with an automobile at Wal-kap- u

early Wednesday evening.Investigations made by Deputy

Sheriff Georgo H. Cummings showedthat a machine- driven by Frank Robel-l- o

was coming up the incline from thedirection of Lahaina and three Fili-

pinos were in tho road ahead, ono ofthem, Candoza on a bicycle. Itobcllosays he blow his horn and witnessesIn the car with him say ho did so

when 30 yards distant from tho Fili-

pinos, but Candoza said he heard nowarning.

As tho car approached tho 'Filipinoswerved his blcyclo to the loft andswung Into tho rear feeder of theautomobie an- - was thrown vioiemlyto tho road.

Cummings investigation, he says,appears to show tho Filipino at faultand no blamo attaches to Robello.

Tho Maul chamber of commercemeeting for September, is duo fornext Thursday, afternoon at 3 o'clock

Maui Woman FirstTo Seek Candidacy

Mrs. Helen M. Sniffen Sends PapersTo Secretary Of Territory Not

Accepted For Filing Pending Op

inion Of Attorney General.

On Maul appears tho first womanaspirant for public office by the votesof thb people of Hawaii. Mrs. HelenM. Sniffen of Walluku presented nomi-

nation papers for candidacy for nomi-

nation for tho Territorial senate onMonday, accompanied by the usualfeo of $10. "Her papers were takenby Territorial Secretary Iaukea butnot accepted for filing pending thoopinion of the attorney General as towhether women may hold office aswell as vote under the 19th amend-ment to the Federal ionstitution. Itis indicated that the opinion will beadverse to Mrs. Sniffen and to otherwomen aspirants for elective offices.

Tho constitutional amendment con-

fers equal rights of suffrage withoutdisqualification because of sex but itIs silent relative to tho qualificationsof women to hold office. In that re-

spect it is silent and tho Organic Actof the Territory must prevail, it isheld by legal a . . who have beenconsulted on the subject. That act isexplicit and appear' .bar womenfrom holding public of3ce

It expresslyprovldes that male citi-

zens shall be eligiblo for such officesand it was expected Tuesday that theAttorney General would so hold andMrs. Sniffen's name not permitted toappear on the ticket at the primaryelection.

Other women had expressed theirintention nf flllncr nominations nanorsso it was regarded as quite possiblethat legal adjudication of the subject

.in tho territory may bo had.,J No legislation on, the subject by thoi Territorial legislature is possible andif It shall be held that women are notno wellgiblo to elective offices actionof congress by amendment of the en-

abling act will be necessary and suchaction may be confidently expected.

WACS WILL HAVE LUAU

In celebration of their victory in thelast baseball series tho W. A. C. willattend a luau at the house of HarveyCoinwell at Maalaea Bay, Sunday

'afternoon. Invitations have been extended to the Asahis, and tho Lahalnaball nines and to a few special guests.

Handsome Silver TrayIs Farewell Present

As a farewell gift on tho eve oftheir departure for Kauai, Mr. andMrs. H. D. Sloggott were presentedwith a handsome silver tray by mem--

bers of tho congregation of the Churchof tho Good Shepherd at the close ofSunday morning's service. Tho gift

'was suitably inscribed as a recogni-tion of good fellowship and of services

' rendered to church and to community.Presentation was made by C. D. Luf-

kin in behalf of the congregation ofwhich Mr. and Mrs. Sloggett havebeen prominent members.

Before his departure for Honoluluand thence to the coast. ClarenceBaldwin, pitcher for tho, W. A. C, teamwas presented with a gold watch fob.The presentation occured last Satur-day and' Baldwin sailed Sunday on thoManoa.

Friends on Maui have received wordof tho arrival this yeck in Honoluluof Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Marshallof Pasadena, California. Mrs. Mar-

shall, who was formerly Mrs. SeldenB. Kingsbury, was for a number ofyears a resident of Walluku. It Isunderstood that tho Marshalls willvisit on Maul beforo they return totho mainland.

It. C. Bowman, formerly vocationalinstructor In the Maul schools, wholoft tho Islands two years ago to takeup similar work in Oklahoma, return-ed tills week by the steamer Maul. JIowill resumo his former position onthis Island at tho opening of theschool term on September 13. Mrs.Bowman will remain in Pasadena.

Tho medical Society met at thooffice of Dr. Osmers last evening, Allmembers were present.

Record Price ForLand Is Secured

Record price for vacant resident-ial property in Walluku was secured at the sale at public auction ofa portion' of the estate of tho lateJoseph Wilson. Approximately18.25 cents a square foot was real-ized for vacant Vineyard streetland, the parcel going to B. Hub-bard for $2,025.

The house and lot occupied byII. M. Wells was knocked down toP. II. Ross manager of the insur-ance department of tho Bank ofMaul, for $5300 after spirited bid-ding.

Money For Borings

For Wharf Found

Maui Interests Furnish Means ForPreliminary Work On Kahului Pro-

ject And Harbor Board Will SendAnd Determine Costs.

Preliminary investigations with aview to carrying out the project oftho building of a new wharf along theeast Kahului breakwater and tho tak- -

over by tho Territory from tho d

of the Claudno pier isarted. Advices from Ho-si- x

men, who are to.. .. . ,I. ....1.1 1... il- - .vfi f f nr t

ill soon be sent by tho Harbor Commission to Kahului to make test bor-ings and to determine the amount itwill bo necessary to ask tho legisla-ture to appropriate for tho project.

It was to investigate the wharf project mentioned that the Governor andother officials visited Kithulul a fewmonths since at which time details ofthe proposal were published.

The "private Maui interests" mentioned are undoubtedly the Baldwinsand Alexander and Baldwin plantations and the money is furnished sincethere exists no appropriation or fundfrom which It could be secured by theterritory. It is reported that tho subscription for the preliminary investigations is between $3500 and $4000.

What legislation may bo taken upat the special session of tho legislature will depend on tho Governor'scall. If permitted, legislative actionmay be taken at the .special session,otherwise it may bo expected at thoaext regular session.

Fines Don't Go Carrying out histhreat of some weeks ago that per-

sons convicted of inebriation In Hilowould hereafter be sent to jail, JudgeV. E. M. Osorlo today consignedtwo Hiloltcs to limbo for a period offlvo days, and charged $1 costs againsteach. Tho names of the men weregiven as W. Pratt and Roman Troche,a Porto Rlcan.

Polo Pony Killed "Wireless" onoof the best Baldwin polo ponies diedSunday from Internal hemoragc resulting from a collision with ArthurHice's pony In tho polo game &aiurday between Maui and Oahu.

ofbosteamers that traverse between

Hawaii tho Eastern coast of theStates, according to informa-

tion reaching Castlo &. Cooko thisweek. Tho first of tho now "535s"will in service in January.

Waikikis Will Play

Upon tho return of Joaquin Garciaof the sports committee of tho FairAssociation from Honolulu Wednes-day it was announced that Wai-

kikis will bo one of the contenderstho cup offered for competition on j

.tho diamond during the fair,21 to 23.

Mr. Garcia had extended the invi-

tation to tho Waikikis, who sec-

ond in the Honolulu lcaguo and aroono of the most popular aggregationson Oahu and received an acceptanceof tho Fair Associations offer.

all Hilo team will bo the secondcontender from the outsido tothe stellar combination Maui will pros-on- t

and fast games are on tho cardfor the fans.

Special ArrangementTo Register Voters

County Clerk Announces Officers Who

Will Enroll Voters In Parts 01

Maui So That Women May CastBallots At Primary

Special arrangements for registration of voters, men ns well as women, necessitated by the granting ofsuffrage to women so near close ofthe registration period, have beenmudo and are announced by CountyClerk William F. Kaao in a registration notice published elsewhere inthis Issue of tile Maui News. Theregistry will close on September 15at midnight and considerable expcdlHon on the part of tho women ofMaui will have to be exercised If eventhe majority of of them entitledto vote shall be enrolled.

In Walluku registration will bo atthe office of th0 County Clerk, Walka-pu- ,

Walhoe and Kahakuloa will hotaken care of by notaries sent outfrom the County Clerk's office, Puu-nen- e

Is to be arranged for within thonext two days and the following regis-tration arc announced for theother districts of tho county:

Lahaina, Kaanapall and Walhee,David T. Fleming, Georgo II. Dunn

nd William E. Saffory.Kahului, R. B. Rictow of Kahului

Store and D. C. Lindsay of the Bald-win National Bank.

Pala, F. P. Rosecrans and John Fer- -

rclra.Honuaula and Kula, Edgar Morton.Makawao.Tudge Pacheco and Will

iam Hennlng.Haiku, Ed. Omsted.Huclo,' Moses Kahlapo.Kaupo and Kipahulu, J. K. Kapoi

and George Soon.Hana, John Halemano, Gordon

Errctt and Wailehua.Koanae and Nahlku, has been taken

care of by Charles Puck.Molokal Leper Settlement, Judge

John M. Bright and Emil van Lil.Leeward Molokal, 19th, 20th, and

21st precincts, Rex Hitchcock andEdward Duvauchelle.

Tho County Clerk will pay no at-

tention to tho news of the action ofTennessee legislature and will

proceed with the registration of wo-

men voters unless ho shall bo in-

structed from the governor of n re-

scinding of the proclamation by thesecretary of state.

Declines Offer ofHigh School Head

Declining tho appointment of prin-

cipal of the Maul High and GrammarSchool Hugh V. White, ministerof tho Kahului Union Church, has ac-

cepted the call to the Honolulu Chris-tian, Church. Tho announcement ofhis Intention to leave Maul is receiv-ed with deep regret by tho friendswhom he has made here. His

in ilnrllno tlin nrlnelnalshln of

the school leaves that position un-

settled so far as advices to Maul go.

flio Christian Church In Honolulu

parturo friction and disagreementsarose which culminated with the re-

signation of tho pastor who had come

from tho Coast as its minister andwho, a time, held services,

the church, in the Lani-ake- a

theater.

Ullllir. U a . me LVirTll OT- - ITtfll

last Saturday after an illness of twodays, heart troublo being responsiblefor his llfo ending. Masonic funeralservices were hold in Honolulu Sun

Ho was CI years of ago and is

Dili titbit MJ l tJVUt1 UUIr liu

Soldier Ends Life. Because ho wasreminded ho must stand punishmentfor disobedience, Prlvato Pearl Snyder of tho 17th Cavalry at SchoUeld

two shots at tho corporal whoreproved him, missing his mark, andthen turned the pistol on himself withfatal results.

Superintendent John D. McVeigh

has returned to his official homo on

Molokal after a visit to Honolulu.

wns n strong and flourishing congre- -

Matson Atlantic Port. Baltimore gatlon during the pastoratethe Atlantic port for the Mat- - ter David Carey Peters. After his do--

sonand

United

start

officers

Judge

BaSeball at Fairisherlfr William Henry at hishome at Kaneohe, Windward Oahu,

tho

forOctober

stand

Anmeet

All

the

those

tho

Rev.

for

day.

fired

died

RIGHT OF WOMEN TO

VOTE N DOUBT

Tennessee House Of Representatives About FacesAnd Rescinds Ratification Of Amendment; Litiga-

tion Is Certain To Result

Votes for women at the coming election hang in the balance. AfterSecretary of State Bainbridge Colby bad proclaimed the woman'ssuffrage amendment to the constitution adopted and in effect the Tennessee legislature reconvened last Monday, reconsidered its former ac-tion in concurring with the state senate in its ratification of the amend-ment and, by a vote! of 47 to 24 rescinded its former action. The statedepartment announced that it willthe proclamation will stand unlessrescind his certification of the ratification of the amendment by his state.

Such action as has been taken by the Tennessee house of representatives came as a complete surprise to the country. Whn the houseratified the amendment it was reported that a vote of reconsiderationmight be taken within 48 hours. Next day there was no reconsidera-tion. The following day there was no quorum present, the

remaining away from the house session but an adiournmcntsine die was taken. The governor then certified ratification and thewoman suffragists of the country rejoiced. Now comes the upset andtho questions at issue will, undoubted- - f

ly, have to bo adjudicated by thecourts. Meantime registration of thewomen voters In the mainland statesand here will proceed.

Proclaimed in HawaiiGovernor McCarthy made tho

amendment operative in. Hawaii bythe following proclamation:

"Whereas, tho Congress of theUnited States, did on the 19thday of May, 1919, propose the fol-

lowing amendment to the Consti-tution of the United States,known as tho nineteenth amend-ment:

"The right of citizens of theUnited States to vote shall not bedenied or abridged by the UnitedStates or by any State on ac-

count of sex. Congress shall havepower to enforce this article byappropriate legislation,and,

"Whereas, the Secretary ofState has this day notified methat this proposed amendment hasbeen ratified by the requisite num-

ber of States and is now the lawof the land,

"Now, therefore, I, C. J. Mc-

Carthy, Governor of the Territoryof Hawaii, do hereby proclaim toall the peoplo of this Territory,that from and after the date be-

low written, that the aboveamendment to tho Constitution ofthe United States Is now tho lawof the land, and all persons re-

siding in the Territory of Hawaiiaro herohy notified to take heed.

"In Witness Whereof I havohereunto set my hand andcaused the Great Seal oftho Te'jitory to be affixed.

(Seal) I"Done atl the Capitol in Ho-'hi- s

nolulu, 28th day ofAugust A. D. NineteenHundr jind Twenty.(Sgd.) McCarthy,

"By the Go or:(Sgd.) "CURTIS P. IAUKEA,

"Secretarylof Hawal.'Washington Notifies

His action follovVd the receipt ofHie following telcg Liphic message:

Washington sugust 28, 1920.

Naval Radii lonolulu.For Hon. C. J. Mc rthy, Governor of

Hawaii, HonoluluTho woman suffrage amendment

proclamation was signed and issuedby me on August 2Cth. Tho amend'ment is now in effect as the nineteen'th amendment to the Constitution of

the United Sates.RAINBRIDGE COLBY,

Secretary of State,S:25 p. m.

Maui Women RegisterUp to 11:30 o'clock today reglstra

Uons of women on Maui were 131, ofwho 58 wero registered in tho Wallukuprecinct. It was expected, however,that tho nuinbor from now on willgrow rapidly as tho affidavit blankswhich havo baen sent out are filledIn, sworn to ami returned

Misses Lucy, Mabel ond Phoobo Wllcox wero first .to register on this island.

On Oahu tho first day 219 womenregistered but thoro was a falling offin registrations tho second day. AtHilo first day registrations were 34

tho first day.

have no interest in the matter andGovernor Roberts of Tennessee shall

Button Will Head

Boy Scouts Here

Executive Head At Honolulu ResignsAnd Will Join Staff Of AlexanderHouse Settlement And Boost MauiScout Activities.

"Pop" Hutton, who has b3on ScoutExecutive of tho Boy Scouts of Hawaii, is coming to Maul to take chargeof Boy Scout activities here. His rc.vgnation as Scout head at Honolulu

was announced in the Advertiser ofTuesday. At the Alexander House Set-- ,

tlement office-yesterda- it was learnedthat ho will havo full charge ofc allScout affairs and tho organization "onMaui.

William H. Hutton is familiarlynown to all tho boys of Honolulu,rown up boys as well as growing

boys, as "Pop" Hutton and he hasnado an enviable reputatipn and a

splendid record since ho assumed thetlutios of Scout Executive followingthe resignation of Roger N. Burnham. '

Before becoming executive ho hadbeen activo in the work of organlzn- -

tion on Oahu.

Previous to coming to the IslandsPop" Hutton wa3 In charge of the

Columbia Park boys of San Francisco,tho organization which mado a triptround tho world, paying its own waywith entertainments. To him is attributed most credit for tho recentgreat strides that Scoutdom has takenIn Honolulu.

Missing AviatorsAre Believed Dead

Belief that Lieutenant Fox and Corporal Cornet are dead Increases. Noword from them nor of. their safetyhas reached here nearly a week nfttu'ihey disappeared in tho vlncinity of

Molokal early last Saturday.In an army plane, with Lieutenant

Cox as pilot the aviators loft LukeField for Molokai at 10:30 o'clock Sat-

urday morning. They wero to join adetachment of air servico men then)and they never reached their destination. Slnco then air planes have scouted tho vicinity without finding tracoof men or machine and have sailedover Lanai as well. Reports were re-

ceived in Honolulu that tho carrierpigeons tho aviators had with themhad been seen on Mfilokal and effortswore to bo mado to thorn anilsee If they carried any mossage fromthe missing men.

Steadily tho conviotion grew thattho aviators wero lost. One conjec-ture was tho piano foil into tho son.where tho only chance of safoty wouldhavo been tho cutting loose of thoengine that the frame might float. A

second conjecture was that tho flyorsgot Into a cloiid and wore unablo togot out boforo thoy ran into a precipi-tous mountain side.

Maul Garage ani TransportationCompany rocoivod three ajito-ca- r

trucks by tho Manoa. Two qfthtmhavo already been sold.

TWO THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

SOCIETYwedding anniversary

celebrated!In lionor of Mr. and Mrs. James T.

Tnylor, in rclobi at Ion of IhcMr 13thwpddinj? anniversary, a most ulight-fu- t

Mt.tlo BUppcr party was pivpn forthem at tho Wniliiku Hol-'l- , last Tups-dr-

pvninK. lv thnir rlnt'v:t and1 iT.uua.

The decorations of the prtvatp din-ing room wore very pretty, the (ableliavii g a beautiful renter piece ofwhite roses, while a is pro y of maiden-hair ferns .ind red radiations wero itearn place. The puesis w re present-ed before the dinner with buff andblack caps of ar;ou whichwere worn throughout the dinner tot'ie treat amusement of all. Afterthe dinner r.everal hours wero spentIn sir.Kini; old pongs and in offeringcongratulations to ihe guests of honor.

Those at the party were Mr. andMrs. James T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.S. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. AlfredHansen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor,Mr. and Mrs. James T. Fantom, Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Deinert, Mr. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bevins, Miss May-bell- e

E. Taylor, Mr. William H. Mc-

Donald, Mr. J. S. IS. Mackenzie, Mr.Ernest W'ieke, and Mr. Louis Gillin.

FORMER MAUI TEACHER WEDSAnnouncements as follows were

this week:"Mr. and Mrs. Ym. II. Cooper

announce the marriage of theirdaughter

Mary Hannahto

Mr. William John NobleWednesday, August the eleventh

Nineteen hundred and twentyQuitman, Mississippi

At home after September 1

Loxxley, Alabama."The bride, who is a sister of Will.

J. Cooper, of Wailuku, was formerlya resident of Maui, having for sometime been a teacher in the Maui highschool. For a number of years shehas been engaged In extension workin home economics in the state ofAlabama.

The following form of announce-ment was received by friends onMaui this week:

Mr. John Purse Kerrannounces the marriage of his

daughterNina Dott

toMr. Claude Ellsworth Chalterlon

Thursday, the nineteenth of Augustnineteen hundred and twenty

Oakland, California.At home

Puunene, Maui,Territory of Hawaii.

The bride, as the guest of Mrs.Ralph Fred Shaw (nee Miss EileenWalsh) for several months last winter,made many friends on Maui, and shewill be gladly welcomed again to the

Market

community. Mr. Chatterton Is a pop-

ular employee of the Hawaiian Com-

mercial & Sugar Co.

Mrs. T. A. Drown was the pleasanthostess at a bridge party onTuesday afternoon.

Miss Darbie, Miss Gardner and MissTaylor, of the Alexander House Settle-ment, will be hostesses this eveningto a party of friends. Rridge will betho feature.

Mrs. Ed. Dienert of Puunene enter-tained very pleasant last TuesdayPt a luncheon which was later aug-

mented by guesLs to 4 tables of bridge.An opportunity was given to meetsome of the new school teachers. Mrs.Dienert goes to Honolulu this even-

ing to meet her sister from San Fran-

cisco who will visit her on Maui fora short time.

IN HONOR OF MISS TRINKLEA very pleasant farewell party and

dance was given In one of the big

dormitory buildings of the HaikuFruit & Packing Co., at Haiku, on

Tuesday evening, In honor of Miss

Trinkle who during the rush seasonhas boen in charge of the cafeteria atthe cannery. Miss Trinkle was one ofdie most popular teachers at the Mauihigh school last year. She is leavingtomorrow evening for Honolulu whereshe will teach next term.

Tuesday night's affair was given byMrs. M. Gomes and the girls of thedormitory under her charge, assistedby many other cannery people. Thehall was beautifully and novelly lighted with electric lights and Japaneselanterns arranged by Jack Costa, electrician of the company, and vore soarranged that the different, (lanceswere danced to special colors foreach.

There were some 200 present andall enjoyed a most delightful evening.Choice ice cream, cake and fruitpunch were served.

Among those present besides theguest of tonor, were Mr. and Mrs.L. Hebert, Dr. and Mre. C. O. Hansen,Mr. and Mrs. N. Omsted, Mr. and Mrs.lack Costa, Mis? Marian Phillips, Mr.Uoss, Mrs. Gomes, Miss Mary Gomes,Misses Marriel, Mrs. Ernest Hoi no, NilsTavares, Miss Beatrice Mr.and Mrs. I. K. Hart, Mrs. W. I. Wells,Miss Wells, Miss Krauss, Mr.William Serrao, Hilj, and others.

Mill Chief Resigns Gustave H.Halden, who for the past four yearshas been mill superintendent of theHonokaa Sugar Company, has resign-ed his position to assume the postof chief chemist at the Ewa PlantationMill on Oahu.

Oahu Dairies Lax J. P. Colburn,new city milk inspector reports 10

out of 89 dairies of Oahu in good

Grand Concert and DanceW ILE HE HELD AT

WAILUKU TOWN HALLON- -

September 11, 1920 at 8 P. M.FOR THE BENEFIT OF

Maui-Molok- ai Sunday Schoc Society

THE CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN BY fHE MAUIMUSICAL SOCIETY.

The Lips You LoveLove CandyThe lips you love, love our candy. Sweets to the sweet; take

a box of deliciousness in "her" favorite assortment. Better

take her a box tonight. A box in the auto makes the trip

more pleasurable.

THE MAUI DRUG CO.St., Wailuku

Bertleman,

Irene

Phone 232.

i

I):

!

Gilt Edge 8 s InvestmentC. L. BEST GAS TRACTION COMPANY

7 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK

Price $87.50 per Share, yielding 8 per cent on money invested

Exempt from the Federal Normal Income Tax

Dividends payable quarterly July, October, January and April 1 st

Registrar and Transfer Agent, Mercantile Trust Companyof San Francisco

The business of the Company is confined to the manufacture andsale of tracklayer tractors. Its plant at San Leandro, California, is

organized and equipped for the highest efficiency in the manufactureof its product.

Purpose of This IssueTo materially increase the capacity of the plant, enabling the com-

pany cither to greatly add to its present output of Best "60's" or, if it sodesires, to manufacture a large number of machines of smaller size.

CapitalizationON COMPLETION OF THIS FINANCING

Authorized OutstandingCommon Stock $5,000,000 $1,000,000

Preferred Stock, 7 Cumulatr $j,uU0,OiaX - $1,125,000Debentures, maturing $50 r n Octo- -

ber and January 1 $100,000

The corporation agrees, to... tenting w ith January 1, 1923, to estab-lish a sinking fund of 10 of its mnual surplus earnings after paymentof dividends on the Preferred Stock, but before payment of any divid-

end on the Common Stock, which sinking fund shall be used to eitherpurchase Preferred Stock in the market if obtainable below the callprice or to call Preferred Stock by lot as follows:

Stock callable at 100 for 5 years Stock callable at 105 for next 5from date of issue. years.

Stock callable at 102 for next. Stock callable at 110 thereafter.3 years.

EarningsDuring the six years ending December 31, 1919, the net earnings

of the Company have average 27.06 on the invested capital, or ap-

proximately four times the rate of dividend on this issue of stock.For the year 1919 the net earnings were approximately four times thedividend on this stock.

For the six months ending June 30, 1920, the Best Tractor Com-pany has earned $404,399.56. After providing for the federal taxes theamount of money left exceeds nine times the interest on the outstandingpreferred stock.

SafeguardsThis issue will be preferred both as to earnings and assets and wll

beThe net quick assets will be over $100 for each share of this Pre-

ferred Stock; the total net assets of the Company, .upon completion ofthis financing will be over $200 for each share of this Preferred Stockand both must be maintained at these "amounts.

No other issue of preferred stock having priority over this issuemay be made without the consent of the holders of 75 of this issuein writing.

Until all of the Preferred Stock shall have been redeemed no mort-gage can be placed on the property of the Company, nor can the Com-pany issue any debentures or other obligations the maturity of whichshall be longer than one year from the date of issue, unless said deben-tures mature in annual equal installments, and unless the issuance ofsuch debentures shall not impair the ratio of assets to Preferred Stockas stated.

No dividends can be paid on Common Stock if there is any defaultin any of the conditions of preference of the Preferred Stock.

PAR VALUE OF SHARES $100Application will be made to list this issue on the San Francisco

Stock and Bond Exchange.All statements herein are official or are based on information which

we regard as reliable, and while we do not guarantee them, we believethm to be correct.

Giffard & MacfarlaneJames F. Morgan Co., Ltd.

Harry Armitage'& Co.Honolulu, Hawaii

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., are agents for Best Tractors in Ha-waii, and over 20 plantations in the Territory are using Best Tractors.

Weather Bureau Head

iMakes Tour Of Maui

Lnrencq II. Dangerfleld, meteorologlst for the Territory of Hawaii forthe weather bureau of the Departmentof Agriculture Is now on a tour of In-

spection of the observation stationsof Maul. He arrived Wednesday onthe Mr.una Kea and in the comingmonth he expects to visit on Maul,Lnnal and Molokal about forty pointscf observation, read rain gaugeswhich are only visited once or twicea yenr, others only visited once nmonth and take photographs of allstations visited for the records of hisdepartment. '

With this trip Mr. Dangerfleld willhave completed a visit to each obser-vation station in the Territory. Suchvisits are supposed to be made by themeteorologist once in three years andhe will have come nearer to doing bothan any other meteorologist has doneIn the Territory. He will have com-pleted his tour in one month morethan the three years.

At present the weather bureau Is

THEATERSEthel Clayton

Ethel Clayton makes of the girlheroine of "A Lady in Love" a whollyappealing person, and the picture hasattractive qualities. There is nothingstartling about the story just the oldtale of the clash of trua and false love,but with some skilful new twists anddeveloped upon the screen with arare sympathy that makes it mightyappealing entertainment.

Ethe! Clayton's pictures are general-ly about fulks you know. They havea homely human note, rare In thescreen. "A Lady in Lov" is ho excep-tion. The heroine is a convent girl

... . , .In 1 : 1. 1 Jin iwc mm iuc iinu y.iiuiui;eu.liymarrying a flashy yov.i who laterturns out to be sCal with a wife al-

ready. Late- - while her husband isfleeing fro. the law for frauds com-

mitted, she meets a young lawyer withwhom she falls in love. And througha dramatic series of events, hermarriage is proven Illegal and she )sfree to claim her happiness.Evelyn Nesbit

A picture which carries a messageto untaught girls, to harsh or negli-gent parents, young men is the latestEvelyn Nesbit photoplay, "Thou ShaltNot." It Isa simple, sincere story,said to have been tafien from real,life. It shows how a young choir girlthe belle of the village, Is lured awayby a New York cad, with a promiseof marriage which he fails to fulfill.She is finally found in a brothel byher minister and induced to returnhome in the role of the Magdalen. .Madge Kennedy

Madge Kennedy's n,ew Goldwyn pic-

ture, "Leave It to Susan."" The piqu-

ant comedienne is seen wandering

Weekly Program At Wailuku Kahului Theatres

WAILUKUSaturday, September 4th.

BRYANT WASHBURNin

"TH E SINS OF ST. ANTHONY"Also the first episode of

"MYSTERY NO. 13"and

PARAMOUNT COMEDY

Sunday, September 5th.

"GETTING MARY MARRIED"and

"THE INVISIBLE HAND"

Monday, September 6th.EVELYN NESBIT

in"THOU SHALT NOT"

andMUTT and JEFF

Tuesday, September 7th.JAPANESE PICTURES

KAHULUISaturday, September 4th.

TOM MOOREin

"MAN AND HIS MONEY"Also the first episode of

"MYSTERY NO. 13"And a good Comedy

Monday, September 6th.BRYANT WASH BURN

in"TH E SINS OF ST. ANTHONY"

and"ELMO THE MIGHTY"

Tuesday, September 7th.EVELYN NESBIT

In"THOU SHALT NOT"

OBITUARY

Mrs. Jim Ah Hoy, wife of Jim FutKum, died at her home in Walluku,Thursday after a somewhat protract-ed Illness, at the age of 53 years.Funeral services will be held this af-

ternoon at 2 o'clock. She came toHawaii from China 28 years ago andhas resided In Maul ever since.

Besides the husband the deceasedIs survived by four sons, A. K. Jimof the Bank of Maul, Ah Chan Jim,Puuneno, Ah Chong Jim, of WallukuSugar Company, and Ah Younc Jim,and one daughter, Ah Kul Jim.

The board of supervisors will holdtheir monthly meeting next week,commencing on Wednesday nfternoon.

devo'iing considerable energy to secur-ing accurate observations from shipsat sea so that reasonably accurateforecast of weather conditions on thePacific ns is done in continental Unit-

ed States.As to the Islands the weather bu-

reau collects and compiles figures andstatistics .of Inestimable value to theagricultural interests of the territory.

over the American desert, havingbeen left behind when her train re-

sumed its journey. She trudgesthrough sand and sagebrush until longafter nightfall and nt last finds refugein a lonely shack. She is Joined by ayoung man whom she vaguely remem-bers having seen and his promise ofprotection does a great deal to re-

assure Susan. Soon, however, aquartet of hold-u- p men appear. Susanrecognizes them as the fellows whorobbed the train. At once her pro-

tector changes his tactics and be-

comes one of them, apparently.In reality he knows who Susan Is

and pretends that he is holding herfor ransom. He agrees to share itwith the bandits if they will permithim to send a message to Susan'sfather. This is done, the message atme same lime leinng tne true suua- -

tion. How he pic-.t- beto the capnst and what happe.when the Rescuing party descends upon Susan and saves her all thiscomes out In the subsequent action.Bryant Washburn A

uryatu. Washburn in a sartorial oui-il- t

that includes Congress gaiters anda celluloid collar Is only one of theamusing surprises in "The Sins of StAnthony's." '

Mr. Washburn' has the role of An-

thony Osgood, who, on account of ex-

cessive devotion to the laboratory andmicroscope, has become so hopelesslyold fashioned In love making that hisfiances gives him the mitten, at thesame time advising him to go out and.get some pep. This Anthony proceedsto do, placing himself under thetutelage of the dancing star of thejazziest musical show In town. An-

thony's education advances by leapsand bounds, until in the end he hasthe rare pleasure of turning his form-

er fiancee down and marrying thedancer. Adv.

ORPHEUMWednesday, September 8th.

ETHEL CLAYTONin

"A LADY IN LOVE"also

"ELMO THE MIGHTY"and

PATHE NEWS

Thursday, September 9th.ALICE JOYCE

in"THE THIRD DEGREE"

also"DEMON'S SHADOW"

andPATH E NEWS

Friday, September 10th.MADGE KENNEDY

in"LEAVE IT TO SUSAN"

andBURTON HOLMES

THEATREWednesday, September 8th.

JAPANESE PICTURES

Thursday, September 9th.

ETHEL CLAYTONin

"A LADY IN LOVE"also

"THE INVISIBLE HAND"and

PATHE NEWS

Friday, September 10th.

ALICE JOYCEin

"THE THIRD DEGREE"and

"DEMON'S SHADOW"

And

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

Weather And Crop

Conditions Good

Improvement In crop and growingconditions is shown in the weekly re-

port of the weather bureau, issued'inBt Monday for the week ending August 28. On this island both effects

jof weather and progress of crops arelrt,ported RSgood at Haiku and ex- -

cellent at Makawao and liana.Relative to general conditions

through the Territory the report says:There was a general increase in

rainfall throughout the Territoy, asidefrom the Island of Hawaii; crops weremaking good progress over that islandhowever, owing to the good rains ofthe preceding week. As a whole, tinweek was highly favorable with goodto excellent reports on crop and soilcondition and field work. All islandsexperienced a slight rise in tempera-ture over the preceding week and theadded warmth promoted cane growth.

By Islands, the rainfall for thisand the preceding week follows: Ha-

waii, 1.32, 2.22; Kauai, 1.65. 0.62;Maui, 1.52, 0.68; Oahu, 1.60, 0.81; nilislands, 1.47, 1.50. The mean tempera-ture for this and the preceding week:Hawaii, 73.4' 73.1"; Kauai. 78.7 78.2"Maul, 77.4. 76.8"; Oahu, 77.2' 76.9';all islands, 75.9, 75.2.

Local ConditionsGlenwood, Hawaii Weather condi-

tions were suitable for all crops;heavy yiin occurred during afternoonof t he21th.

Hilo, Hawaii Excellent weather forcrops and field work, but still morerain needed.

Honomu, Hawaii Week opened dryand hot; latter part cloudy with ben-

eficial rains over lower and upper sec-

tions; moisture just right; crops madefine growth and field work far advanc-ed.

Kohala, Hawaii Refreshing show-

ers have fallen, but more rain needed.Pnauhau, Hawaii Good growing

weather prevailed, but more rainneeded

Papaikou, Hawaii Ideal growingvt; warm weather prevailed,

showers.Hawaii Sultry weather

ie vailed; mote rain needed for allpurposes.

Volcano Observatory, Hawaii Soilis fairly soaked for the first time inseveral months.

Koloa, Kauai Partly cloudy weather prevailed all week with dailyshowers.

Lihue, Kauai Continued sultry,cloudy weather, with daily showers.

Haiku Experiment Station, MauiCrops are looking better than theyhave for a long time, owing to therainy nights; little rain during daytime.

Kipahulu, Maui Excellent weatherconditions prevailed.

Honolulu, Oahu Warm weatherprevailed, with frequent light showersunshine was adequate.Schofield Barracks, Oahu Crops

are looking nne; rainiaii was auunu-ant- ,

but little sunshine.

Statistics Receive Attention TheHonolulu board of health is considering asking a revision of the system of

reporting vital statistics in the terri-tory to conform with the most modernmainland methods, which would include registrars and deputies in largeand small centers who would reportdirect to Honolulu. The registrarswould receive a small fee.

More Phone Raises Asked TheHilo Telephone Company and theMutual Telephone Co., of Honolulu,have each filed petitions with the pub-

lic utilities commission for permissionto increase their rates.

Dr. George L. Broadrup, formerly agovernment physician at Hana, butwho has recently been substitutephysician at Pepeekeo. Hawaii, hasbeen appointed government physicianat Pahala, Kau, taking the place of

Dr. A. T. Roll, resigned.

THE HOME OF THE

Steinway and StarrP I A N() S

We have a large stock of

INSIDE PLAYER PIANOSat fair prices and easy term.We take old piano In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, HAWAII

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO(From Maul News, Sept. 1, 1900.)

It ....,..,..,.,. ....

Miss Rowena Richardson has beenappointed to teach at the WailukuGrammar School next term.

Mr. Hugh Coke, n brother of Attor-ney James Coke, arrived on the Claud-in- e

accompanied by his wife. Theywill both teach at Waihee.

Dr. John Weddick has been made aCull fledged citizen of the UnitedStates. We offer congratulations bothto the doctor and United States.

Mr. J. N. K. Keola has been appoint-ed to fill the vacancy created in theboard of registration by the resigna-tion of Mr. Killinoi.

Dr. Mabel Beers, D. D. S., has se-

cured an otlice in Chase's photograph-ic gallery where she will be found onand after Tuesday next by those de-

siring her professional services.

Brother Frank, principal of St. Anthony's School, Wailuku, painted andpresented to Attorney George Hons,a beautiful picture of the volcano atMauna Loa in active eruption. As uwork of art it Is far above the workof an amateur and marks BrotherFrank as an artist of exceptionalability.

Mr. A. T. Hagencamp left for Hairnon the Wednesday Claudine to takecharge of the Hana store, succeedingMr. A. Omsted. Mr. Hagencamp iswell known on Maul as one of themost popular men, both socially andfrom a business point of view on theIsland and the Hana store Is to besincerely congratulated on having se-

cured his services.

On Monday night tho Republicanprecinct Club of Wailuku met andselected an election board consistingof L. M. Baldwin, Charles Lennox, aiJlJohn Silva. The election of delegatesto the district convention will be heldthis afternoon and evening from 3 ti'l9 o'clock at the Wailuku courthouse.

On Wednesday evening Miss GraceWalker of Kahului was married to Mr.V. A. Vetlesen of Wailuku, Rev. W.Ault offic,(ng. They will make theirhome on, Lovti 0 Jjane, Wailuku, op

posite Dr. Armitage's residence.

The young gentlemen of Wailukugave a dance at the Courthouse onWednesday evening which was largelyattended by many visitors from Ka-

hului, Spreckelsville and Makawao,who came on a special train.

Telegraphic Items, 1900.Democrats and Papulists will ecect

complete fusion.It is predicted that wheat will soon

reach the dollar mark.The price of admission to the Paris

Fair has depreciated to 6 cents.The n meat law will

soon go into effect in Germany.Russell Sage estimates the late C.

P. Hungtington's wealth at twentymillion dollars.

Women and children have been of- -

ficlally notified to leave Port Arthur.An extradition treaty has been con-

cluded between Spain and the UnitedStates.

Pine Cannery For Hilo A newpineapple compnny has been organiz-ed under the name of the Hilo Pine-apple C, with capital of f 100,000. ItIs expected to plant 300 acres of fruitat once. The officers of the new com-pany are Charles II. Will, presidentand treasurer; George W. Willfong,

C. H. Hudson, secre-tary; A. M. Cabrinha, II. J. Lyman,II. I. Young and X. S. Park, directors.

Investigation Ordered Army au-

thorities announces that a full andcomplete investigation is to be madjof the refusal of the captain of thetransport Madawnska to respond tothe distress signals of the Annie E.off the coast of Kauai.

165

THROUGHSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Byactual testsBy exhaustive study and engine tests, our BoardLubrication Engineers has determined the correct

Zerolene for your automobile.Its recommendations available for you theZerolene Correct Lubrication Charts. Get one foryour your dealer's our nearest station. UseZerolene for the Correct Lubrication your auto-mobile, truck tractor.

STANDARD COMPANY(California)

Eotorists

AND

.

FOR

SIZES 38" 5.8" 3 78" and

g

MADE LONG TOUR

ofof make of

are in

car at orof

or

OIL.

4" 1"

William Walsh, ofthe Kahului Railroad, who returnedlast Saturday by the Manoa after avacation spent on the mainland, re-

ports a highly delightful time touringCalifornia by automobile with hisfamily. They had their car with themand covred more than 3000 miles init, even going a short distance intoMexico.

Mr. Walsh states that the pave!roads of California are in splendidcondition, but that the roads intoYosemite were atrocious. This is dueto the fact that tile traffic has beenso heavy that it has cut the roads intoinnumerable chuck-holes- , while thedust is on en a foot or more deep. Re-

port of like conditions in the Taho;;region prevented their carrying outtheir plans to visit this resort as well.

Mrs. Walsh who remains on theCoiu-- t on account of her daughter'shealth, will probably be away for sev-

eral months longer. She has taken abouse in

A

f

I

1

We more ofOils than any other store on the Island

FIVE GRADES OF ZEROLENEEight, Medium, Heavy, Heavy Duty, No. 7.

ALSOFORD, PUTNAM AND HARRISONS

CO.

Kahului Railroa

STEEL TAIK

DEFORMED SQUARE

REINFORCING PARS

CONCRETE PURPOSES

12"

WE

Nos. 201All

consistency

THREE

superintendent

Oakland.

gradeforeach type

Attention!

Co.'s

2

YOU?

carry grades Automobile

LAHAINA AUTO SUPPLY

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

M.

TWISTED

MAY SERVE

TelephoneConnecting Departments

WAREHOUSEKahului, Maui, T. H.

FOUR

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors and Publishers.M. H. PEUE1UA, Manager

Subscription Rates, $2.50 per Year in Advance

JOSEPH H. GRAY : : : EDITOR,. ,..

FRIDAY : : : SEPTEMBER 3r 1920

SALUTATORY

With this issue i new business and a new editorial management

takes charge of the Maui News. In so doing it takes the opportunity

to announce that there will be no wide debarkation from past policies

As heretofore the News will be a Maui paicr for Maui folk and it will

be the endeavor of the management to aid in the growth and progress

of Maui in ever' pnier way and to keep step with the community in

its forward march.In politics this paper will remain staunch Republican and unwaver-

ing in its advocacy of the principles of the party.In its news columns the jxilicy will be for a spirit of fairness and

justice and where any news article may contain criticism of any indi-

vidual it will be the effort of the editor to give such individual an oppor-

tunity to answer such criticism in the same article.It is always more pleasant to commend than condemn, to boost

rather than knock and this paper will follow the pleasant path where

circumstances warrant but will not hesitate to attack wrong where it

sees it, to criticise where criticism is due.In taking up the work the luie can be expressed that the new

management of the paper may continue to hold for it the esteem it

holds as the result of the untiling efforts of the recent editor and

THE TENNESSEE TANGLE

From the about face action of the house of representatives ofTennessee legal proceedings seem inevitable and a political and govern-mental tangle in the coming presidential election appears probable. Itis even possible that the determination of the election of president and

nt may be settled by congress and an episode equal in bitter-ness to the Hayes-Tilde- n controversy of 44 years ago arise.

Action to restrain the governor of Tennessee from rescinding hisannouncement would be the natural move of the suffragists. In caseof defeat similar action would be brought to restrain the Secretary ofState from recalling his proclamation. Meantime women will go onregistering and it is probable they will cast their ballots on election day.If so there wiil arise the temptation to the defeated party to contestthe result in those states where women vote oherwise than under thestate constitution.

The action of Tennessee representatives is not inexplicable. Thewomen of the South prefer to refrain from voting rather than permitnegro women to vote, rather than see the preponderance of the negrovote increased. The legislators went home, were called to task by wivesand mothers, sweethearts and sisters. Woman's influence made themchange.

But, even should the action of Tennessee result in depriving thewomen of the land of their votes this .November it cannot more thancause delay. The Nineteenth Amendment is, we believe, certain ofadoption by the requisite number of states.

SELF HELP ESSENTIAL

Provided in the next bond issue is an appropriation of $220,000for the Mala wharf at Lahaina. But there is no market for the nextissue of Territorial Bonds on the Mainland. If they be taken up itwill have to be at home. What will Maui do about it? Will it helpitself by purchase of the requisite amount in bonds or will it let theproject go by default at the point ot realization:

Financial institutions of Honolulu are arranging to take up thenecessary bonds that all improvements which were to result to Honolulu from the issue may not be lost. First steps to have Maui pursuea similar course are being taken. Pioneer Mill Company, the Amencan Factors as its agent and the Alexander & Baldwin pineapple in-

terests are vitally interested in the wharf project and it is indicatedthat they would subscribe liberally to the bonds. But they cannot beand should not be expected to do it all. Mauiites must help themselves if they are in earnest, if they desire the wharf constructed now,and what Maui does for itself will go a long way in determining whatcorporate interests will do for Maui.

It is not a matter of "charity" for the buyers of bpnds secure agilt edged, safe and solid security equal in return to most iecuritics thatbear interest at six percent, it is asserted by those w ,o are urginglirnmnt nrtinn for t1i vrliarf '" " .........1 1

ll'OMAX SUFFRAGE PROCLAIMED

Woman has come into her right of suffrage in I ,vaii as on themainland under the proclamation of Secretary of Stat' Colby announcing the adoption ot the Nineteenth Amendment to tlW federal constitution. The News welcomes her into the new field wl ich opens beforeher. bhe is granted new privileges and she must accpt with them newobligations and new duties. The first duty is to enijjll as a voter andaccept the same privileges ot self and community e 'ernment as menhave alone exercised in the past.

There is no expectation on the part of this pap that a mileniumis at hand because women have the ballot, that a UiJpia will grow upforthwith. Human nature, male and female does not vary to any greatextent. The same or similar wishes, hopes and ambitions are character-istic of both sexes. In the states where women have been voting'noremarkable governmental changes have appeared nor has either politicalparty been especially strengthened by their votes. But this paper doesbelieve that women voters will bring about a more careful hoice "ofcandidates and will result in legislation for the uplift of humanitywnicn would npt so soon result with men continuing in full control.For this reason more than any other the news welcomes the womanvoter.

WHY "KILAUEA" NATIONAL PARK?

Through the efforts of the Hilo board of trade the postoffice department has authorized the Ililo postoffice to use a letter cancelingdie bearing the words, "Kilauea National Park."

Now, as it happens, there is no such thing as the Kilauea NationalPark. There is, however, the Hawaii National Park, which includesllaleakala, on this Island. All of which, presumably, the postofliceauthorities do not know, and which also presumably the Ililo peoplehave not seen fit to mention. With this as a precedent there is no reasonwhy Maui postoffices should not stamp outgoing mail with "llaleakalaNational Park," or better, "Maui National Park."

We commend this suggestion to the promotion committee of ourown chamber ot commerce.


THE TELEPHONE COMPANY'S ARGUMENTS

The Maui Telephone Company has begun an advertising campaignto convince the people of Maui that, its proposed toll system is the only

fair way to run a telephone business. Why it did not start this educa- -

ional work when it was advertising for popular good will some monthsago, is not apparent.

Possibly, however, the large number of protests from Maui people

when the true inwardness of the company's proposal became known,

las inclinded the public utilities commission to look with disfavor on

a plan which would cut up the community of Central Maui into a number of separate communities. Perhaps it now feels T.iat the only thingo do is to convert the people to its way of thinking.

Of course the public cannot go into the technical features of theargument. It cannot, for example, controvert the Lompany s state-

ment that if a narrate be imiosed instead of the toll system which theompany wants to introduce, the rental for each phone would have toe at least $9 per month in order to meet the requirements. But it

can, and must indeed, trust to the public utilities commission to analyzeuch statements. ith its access to the books of the company, and

through the exerts which it has it its command, it should be able tofind the flaws in the argument, if there be any.

But the people can do simple sums in arithmetic and can be skeptical until "shown." They can, for instance, multiply the number ofphones in the company's system, 1050, by $9 and discover that thecompany thinks it needs $113,400 per year to run its business. Andthey can multiply by the present average rate, say $4, and find thatthe company is now doing business for about $50,400 per year. Theymay recall that the company claims to have sustained a loss of over$5000 on last years business, and that it wants to pay its employees anaverage of 30 percent more than at present. And then a lot of thesepeople will wonder if it is going to require the $6.5,000 difference overthe present income to do all this.

I he people of Maui know that they want more rather than fewertelephones ; and a wider rather than less use of this means of communication. And a great many people honestly believe that more phonesshould mean cheaper services.

A very great many persons will very strenuously disagree with thecompany as to the desirability of reducing the use of telephones onMaui from 23 to 34 of their present use. The company tells theutilities commission that this is what it figures will be'the result of thetoll system proposed.

J he old Bell telephone monopoly went cm this theory for manyyears, it was a sacred privilege, some ti or SU years ago, to use aphone or to rent one. 1 he maxim then was tew phones and highrates. But when the patents on the telephone expired, the thousandsof "farmers" lines and "independent" systems which sprang up all overthe country soon brought the Bell organization to time, so that todaythe telephone is a necessity not only in business, but in almost everyfamily on the mainland.

There is little doubt that the Maui public has made its positionclear to the utilities commission. It is now up to that body to analyzethe situation and to devise some plan that will satisfy the people arat the same time will be fair to the company. It is extremely u'"that the people, however, will ever be willing to have Cedivided by the toll system proposed, or even to the sixproposed by the company. " '

ft OTIC E!To Electric Light Customers:

Payment of all bills for electric service should be made ONLYat the office of the Island Electric Co., Ltd., Wailuku, NOT at

the Puunenc office of the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL & SUGAR CO.,Lighting Department.

30-Da- y Economy Rug SaleBare floors are expensive when they can be covered with

LENOX RUGSAt these prices

18 x 36 inches 80i 8x 10 feet $ 9.603x6 feet $1.80 9x12 feet 12.006x 9 feet 7.20 9x15 feet 14.40

27 inch runners at 6S0 the yard. 36 inch runners at 80 the yardRag Rugs, Rush Rugs, Fibre Rugs, Congoleum Rugs

All at bargain prices.Buy now and save money on your rugs and floor coverings.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd,ESTABLISHED 1853

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL169-17- 7 So. King St. . HONOLULU

At CHILD'S, 1 T' when in Honolulu

New, modern, high class restaurant, centrally located. Cool and comfortable; bestfood and service. European plan.

Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell HotelJ. "F. CHILD, Proprietor

'A t$ Cleaning and Dyeing tj should be trusted only to experts. The same is true of fine gar- - 6

. .. w... "- -J'J yresult as to cause serious loss. You can depend absolutely onthe Method Exquisite of

THE FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. Abadie, Proprietor, Honolulu.

M. Uyeno, Kahului, is our Maui Agent.

Two cases of what Dr. O. A. Jeffreys, of Holualoa, North Kona,-h- as

diagnosed as sleeping sickness, are of more than passing interest

The genuine sleeping sickness of Africa, which Dr. Jeffreys is reported

to believe the Kona cases are, is supposed to be caused by the bite of

a certain fly which inoculates the victim with an organism which pro-

duces the disease, in manner similar to the transimssion of yellow fever

and malaria by certain kinds of mosquitoes.If this hypothesis is correct, and if the Kona physician is correct

in his diagnosis, the question will at once be raised as to its source.The medical fraternity of the Islands will undoubtedly seek to answer

this question as soon as possible. It will probably turn out, however,that Dr. Jeffreys is mistaken in his diagnosis.

After a progressive resident of Ililo came forward with a bigsampan in response to the demands of the Big Island merchants for afreight service between Hilo and other Hawaii ports, the Inter-Islan- d

announces that it will put a regular vessel on the run. Theoretically

the Inter-Islan- d company should be able to furnish the most satisfactoryservice it is supposed to be expert in the business. But theory in

public utility enterprises doesn't always work out well in practice, asinstanced by Maui's experience with electric light and telephone

Why Send To Honolulu?WE CARRY STOCK OF

Ladies', Men's and Children's Hats

THE FASHION STOREWAILUKU, MAUI PHONE 224

All kind of hats washed and dyed. Made to order any style.

For TheFiercest Duty

Demandcs

GOODYEARSolid Tires

They stand up where others fall down

Royal Hawaiian Sales Co.LIMITED.

Jit

The OLDEST and LARGEST

Trust Companyin the Territory of HawaiiCapital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

Over One Million Dollars

A Matter of BusinessThe advantage of having estates and trusteeships handled

by a company especially equipped for this purposes, will ap-

peal to any business man.No individual can provide the permanence or reliability of

service afforded by the HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY.Come in and talk it over.

Correspondence InvitedWE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCOMPANY, LIMITED

Honolulu

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

V

SIX

Mauiites Offered

Best Tractor Shares

Preferred stock in the C. L. BestGas Traction Company, the manufac-turer of the famous Best Tractors, Isto be offered in the Islands. An-

nouncement that Giffard & Macfar-lane- ,

Jas. F. Morgan Company, Ltd.,and Harry Armltage & Co., have un-

derwritten" a block of the stock wasmade this week.

Eight per cent will be realized onthe investment at the price which thestock is offered to the Hawaii in-

vesting public. The slock is 7 percentpreferred cumulative, and the sellingprice Is par value $100 a share.The iHsued capital of the company l.

.$1,000,000 common and $1,250,000 pre-ferred. The preferred stock is redeemable in 1923 at par, for the next threeyears thereafter at 102V4, for the nextfive years at 1$5 and thereafter at 110.The common stock is now quoted onthe San Francisco exchange at 350 bidand no offers.

Earnings of the company for thelast six months of the year 1919 were27.06 percent on the invested capital,and for the year were four times therate of dividend on the issue of thepreferred stock. Based on 1920 busi-ness thus far done nnd orders alreadyplaced, it is estimated that this year'searnings will be eight times the divi-dends issued on the preferred stock.

The shares are to bo listed on theSan Francisco exchange and will belisted on iho Honolulu exchange ajwell if dealings in the stock here lat-er shall wan-an- t such procedure.

The Best Tracklayer Tractor is wellknown on Maui as in the other Islandsof the group for more than a score ofplantations now have them operatingwith success. -

The Shifting Statue The destroyerSharkey, which arrived in New YorkHarbor some days ago, dropt anchornear the Statue of Liberty on the starboard side, but di'jlng the night thetide shifted It uut to the portside.

This was most o

a rookie gob, who finallycorned his problem to a C. P. O.

"Well, you see, it's like this," ther Informed him. "New York

and Brooklyn both claim the statue,so to stop the argument the Govern-ment lets New York have it one dayand then moves it over to the Brook-lyn side the next." The AmericanLegion Weekly.

I Those Who Travel

ArrivedBy the Claudine, Tuesday, August

31 Labaina D. C. Lindsay, MayorParker, A. S. Biggerstafr, Mrs. E. B.Smith, Mrs. E. B. Smith, R. A'. BackinsB. O. Wist, Mrs. S. Terano, S. Terano,Miss Terano, S. Jukamoto, A. Talra,S. Okita, J. P. Crockett, A. C. Alexan-der.

Kahului Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rice,Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crockett, MasterKallko, Miss Julia Kealoha, Mrs. Mc-

Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pratt, Jno.Vascoiwellos, Miss Jardine, J. M.

Jardlne, Master Jardine, Miss Mattos,Mrs. H. McNicols and 2 children, MissM. Thompson, Mrs. Hawkins M.

Mrs. S. R. Maples, Miss Y. Yo- -

tt--

Entered Of Record

DeedsROSINA K. DINGER & HSB. to Alice

K. Robinson, int. in R. P's. 2753 &1828 Pnkaln, Lahaina, Maul, MayH, 1920. $1000.

JOHN MEDEIROS & WF to CandidoS. Capellas, various pes land, Wai-

kane, Wailuku, Maul, July 11. 1920.

$1750.

GENEVIEVE CAPELLAS et al byGdn to John Medelros, various pesland, Waikane, Wailuku, Maui, July13, 1920. $1750.

KEALO KAHALEHOE & WF to T.Shimabukuro, 1 share in hui land,Penhi, Hamakualoa, Maul, Aug. 16,1920. $450.

ANTONE DE COSTA & WF to Bal-bln- o

Rebeiro, V A land E Kaup-'.-kulua-,

Hamakualoa, Maui, Aug. 26,

1920. $60.

ANNIE K. KAHELE & HSB to AnnieKahiapo, R. P. 3242 Kul 5595 Hono-pou- ,

Maui, Aug. 14, 1920. $50.

SAM SNIFFEN JR to Annie Kahiapo,R P .o -- ul 6482 JT-- - nloa,M' i, Aug. 23, 1920. $25.

' Release of PverROSA S CAPELLAS (widow)

dido S. Capellas. Power r.,ui In

various pes land Waikane, Vailukn,Maui, July 12, 1920. $1.

MortgagesEDWARD H KIKALA to Bank of

Maui, Ltd., Ap. 2 Kul 8654 R P 7967,Waiakoa, Kula, Maui, Aug. 26, 1920.$425.

Dr. Emily Dole, Miss R. L.Foast, Win. Larson, Mrs. H. Kahia-nioe- .

Hana Miss L. H. Choy, R. Katauya,A. Murata, Wm. Williamson.

Keanae Miss R. Inaina, Miss H.Awal.

ArrivedBy Manoa, Saturday, Aug. 28 Chas.

Mel, Father T. Meggher, Miss L. V.

Templeton, Miss F. Vasconcellos, K.P. Emory, J. Altken, Mr. and Mrs.S. Horio, A- - W. Eames, Miss GraceVincent, uliss M. Barnes, Miss S.

Frank, Mrs. O. Haven, M. G. S. Lisle,T. W. Vaughan, G. S. Miller, Mr. andMrs. A. H. Armitage, Lee Newton,Miss W' stcott, Miss E. Avery, WilliamWalsh, Miss Ethel Llayd, Miss DawnWilliam, Dr. D. Bartsh, J. B.

.

ArrivedBy Claudine', Saturday, Aug. 28.

Lahaina Wm. Hoopii, Miss R. Co-ehl-

H. H. Akana, Tarn Chong, MissChong, Ji. H. Brown, Miss Nagatani,John Pestana, J. Lexenthol, C. S.Childs, Mr. Shigawa.

Kahului Geo. Pang, Mr. and Mrs.Okamoto, Mr. and Mrs. Kaneko and

-- I'.ut it must be made RIGHT!

Bolt,

Usc'g(xcl, pure in clean and bolljust warm old coffee. Use just foreach meal.

you coffee golden amber withrich after

is with

KAHULUIKAHULUI, T. H.

Kahului, September 2, 1920

The Pond Company, Ltd.,Honolulu, T. H.

GentlemenRegarding your recent inquiry concerning the Mack Auto

which wc have in service, we would reply as follows

Two il2 ton Mack Trucks were purchased by this company April1909 and one iyi ton Mack Truck in April 1910. These trucks have givenmarvelous service during the past 11 years. The entire machine is wellconstructed of material and the engine is all that can be desiredby any one. There is no secial route laid down over which these truckstravel, in fact, the routes over which they have been operated could easily

with the mountain roads in the districts of California.The trucks we have been using are, today, of course, out of date as

far as appearance is concerned but two of these are still in operation, oneof them having been retired so as to obtain spares in case of necessity.

We recommend this of truck to any one requiringfor rough service. The cost for maintenance was economical

after taking into consideration the nature of the work and theof the over which the were forced to travel.

Yours very truly,KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY,

(By) WILLIAM WALSH,


shimoto,

W.

Hender-son.

Trucks

four children, Miss Julia Tavareu,Mrs. Kaaunama and child, C. M. Zeiss,J. D. Medelros, Miss J. Krugei, Mrs.Mahelona and two children, Mrs. On-Ish-

Miss R. Coelho, Miss J. Zoffman,A. A. Tavares, Takahashl, MrB. Tak-ahash- l,

Master Takahashl, C. W.Smith, Capt. E. E. Piltz, W. O. Shim,Lt. W. H. Abbuy, Samuel Lee, KimChlng, T. F. Chong, Mr. Saito, Mrs.Saito, Mr. and Mrs. M. Konlshi, Mrs.Piltz and son, E. A. Brown, Mrs. E. A.

Brown and two children, Mr. and Mrs.Takekauo, Mrs. H. N. Hayselden, J.P. Griffen, J. M. Ezera, Mrs. W. S.

Williams, Miss Louise Hardy, Jno.Ferriera, Joe Gerard, Mr. and Mrs. .1.

Kawahara, Adam Young, John Max-am- ,

Mr. and Mrs. Seyama, Mr. andMrs. L. L. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs.Takeuchi, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Texeira,Kawamoto, Miss Kawamoto, Mr.Shibuya.

Departed

By Mauna Kea, Friday night, Aug.27, from Maul. W. A. Louisson, R. E.Hudson, G. B. Dean, E. B. Smith, Mrs.E. Smith, Judge J. T. De MissE. Livingstone, Miss F. B. Cable, MissMary Varley, A. V. Peters, Mrs. B. J.

It's to makegoocT coffee

water, a coffee pot scrupulouslyenough. Never up enough

Whether prefer black, or made acream, you'll always prefer you've tried it once

:

:

compare mining

make amachine

conditionroads

MAYFLOWERPure Ena Coffee

Your grocer has it or can get it.DISTRIBUTORS

in uj

nrldgeford, Mrs. F. Funing, Master'

II. Sato, Chong Loy, W. A. Baldwin,Alex Ross, Mrs. R. E. Hudson, Miss Master Baldwin, S. MissHudson, F. Liming, A. Ogata, Miss1 Mai y G. Cox, Miss Maggie Rawlin3,Ruth Masliino, Miss L. Seong, Miss M. Ramon Anierilo, H. L. Holstein,

Master Stewart, R. Sum-jbert- o Balmaras, II. Horiuchl, K. Mori- -

Ida, K. Miyashiro,. I. Suml, K.C. S. Burns, J. Stackhouse,

L. Y. Alona, A. Rawlins, T. B.

its

trucks

Lyons,

oka, M. Fujiwara, M. Mrs. k).

Eldredge and infant, Miss Birdie e,

Sam Serpa, James L. Friel.

School will soon begin. Bring th? little ones to us. We will ex-

amine their eyes and prescribe only when necessary.

OPTICAL COMPANYA. ROBARTS, Mgr.

PHONE 136-- A MARKET ST.,

THE IDEALLAUNDRY SOAP

CRYSTAL WHITE is made from

pure vegetable oils. It contains no

rosin or other ingredients that injure

and shorten the life of even the most

delicate fabrics.

The safe soap to use. Try it once

and you'll buy it always.

What Maui Knows About The Mack Truckthe Experience of the Kahului Railroad Company Three Mack Trucks during eleven years.

Read commendation:

RAILROAD, COMPANY,

excellent

heartly

Superintendent.

easy

MAUI

CRYSTAL Y1M

DISTRIBUTORS

After numerous demonstrations over all sorts of

roads and grades on Maui, Mr. Sam Kalama of

Makawao has purchased a Mack 3H Ton"AC" Chain DrVe Truck, 1920 Model,

has it

Morton,

Kanda,

glasses

WAIEUKU

WHOLESALE

Here

and

See How It Works

For data and full information, see or phoneE. J. Dougherty, Wailuku, representative of ThePond Company, Ltd., Honolulu.

THE POND COMPANY, LTD., HONOLULUAgents For Mack Trucks in Territory of Hawaii

1I

Rules And Regulationsfor the

AGRONOMY SECTIONof the

Third Annual County FairKahului, Maui, October 21, 22, 23, 1920

(Continued From Last Week.)GRAIN AND SEED FLOUR

Entry 40. Yellow Corn Flour.Entry 41. White Corn Flour.Entry 42. Cassava Flour.

STARCHEntry 43. Corn Starch.Entry 44. Sweet Potatoes Starch.Entry 45. Irish Potato Starch.Entry 46. Cassava Starch.Entry 47. Edible Cassava Starch.

; FEED BY PRODUCTS FROM MILLING.Entry 48. Bean and Pea Straw.Entry 49. Bean and Pea Pods.Entry 50. Residues from Starch manufacture, such as Cassava,

etc.Entry 51. Cane Molasses containing not over 25 moisture.

MIXED FEEDS MANUFACTURED FROM HAWAIIANGROWN, CURED, AND MIXED FEEDS, AND INCLUD-

ING ANY OF THE PRECEDING FEEDS.Entry 52. Mule Feed.Entry 53. Work horse Feed.Entry 54. Light horse Feed.Entry 55. Cattle Feed.Entry 56. Dairy Feed.Entry 57. Hog Feed.Entry 58. Poultry Dry Mash Feed.

MIXED FEEDS CONTAINING PART IMPORTED FEEDMixed feeds not wholly Hawaiian grown should give the kind

and proportions of imported feeds used in the mixture. All mixedfeeds of whatever nature should be placarded to show the ingredientsof which they are composed and give such other information as wouldbe beneficial to the purchaser and feeder. All feeds whether mixed orotherwise should be packed in burlap bags 14"x20" in size, and con-

tain approximately 20 pounds of the Grain Meals, 5 pounds of the HayChops and 10 pounds of the Mixed Feeds.

Entry 59. Mule Feed.Entry 60. Work Horse Feed.Entry 61. Light Horse Feed.Entry 62. Cattle Feed.Entry 63. Dairy Feed.Entry 64. Hog Feed.Entry 65. Poultry Dry Mash Feed.Entry 66. Mixed Feeds showing their component parts separated-ly- .These exhibits should show the components in proportion, in uni-

form containers consisting of a square column 12" x 12"x30", to standperpendicular, one face to be glassed.

Entry 67. Plans, illustrations, and descriptions of Hawaiian Mill-ing and Mixing plants. This exhibit may be accompanedby models inminature made to a scale, and not exceeding a floor area 4x6 feet.

For further information address the committeeman in charge.FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SECTIONS.

CONDITIONS.If, owing to the date of the Fair, certain Fruits and Vegetables,

are out of season, exhibitors are urged, while fruit is still in season, toprepare exhibits in glass containers either quarts, two quarts, or gal-

lons. Upon application to members of the Fruit and Vegetables Com-mittee the price of suitable containers, and formulas for preservingfruits and vegetables for exhibition purposes may be had. Cost of con-

tainers and cost of solution to be borne by individual exhibitors.All exhibits in this Department must be the bona fide product of

the exhibitor, or at least raised on the premises and under the generalsupervision of the exhibitor.

Persons interested in the rais'ing of any fruit or vegetable not here- -

'menumerated arc requested to call upon the Committee, or some mem-ber thereof, and arrange for an entry of same.

If preferred by the exhibitor, fruits and vegetables may be exhibit-ed on the stem, in clusters, or on the plant.

CLASSIFICATIONS OF EXHIBITSIN

FRUIT DEPARTMENTD. H. Case in charge.

1. Avacados (Alligator Pears) 3 in number2. Bananas (any variety Best hand

Best bunch of each of the followingvarieties Apple, Brazilian, Bluefiield, Ice-Crea- Iholena, Jamaica-re- d,

Koae, Maia, Moa, and Popo ulu.3. Bread fruit 3 in nunber4. Custard apple 3 " !5. Figs 6 " '6. Grapes 3 Cluf' :s7. Lemons 6 in r vber8. Limes 6 "9. Mush-melo- 1 "

10. Mangoes Hawaiian .' 6Other varieties 3

11. Ohias (Mountain Apple) 6' 12. Oranges Hawaiian . 3

' Other varieties 3 "I1

1.1 Pamiat A "T- -- 1 V .,7f

14. Pineapples 3 "15. Peaches Hawaiian 6 ' "

Other varieties 3 " "16. " "Pomegranates 317. Pomelos 3 " "18. Grape fruit 3 "19. Roselles 1 pound20. Strawberries 1 pound21. Watermelons 1 in number22. Cocoanuts 3 "

. 23. Nuts (any variety grown in Hawaii) 1 pound?4. Grandalla 3 in number

- - special prizes will be awarded for the two best general exhibitsof fruit; quantity, quality and variety considered.

Fruit exhibits may be removed by owners on Saturday, the closingday of the Fair, between the hours of 4 and 5 P. M. After 5 P. M.,the Committee in charge will dispose ofsame.

CLASSIFICATIONOFEXHIBITSIN

VEGETABLES DEPARTMENTH. M. Wells in charge.Entry 1. Asparagus (bunch) 12 stalksEntry 2. Artichokes (French) 6 in numberEntry 3. Beans, Green (in pod) 1 pound

Wax (in pod) 1

Lima (in pod) 1 "Lima (shelled) 1

Entry 4. Brussels sprouts 1 "


Entry 5. Beets 3 in numberEntry 6. Carrots, table 6 "Entry 7. Cabbage 1 "Entry 8. Sweet-cor- n .i 6 " "Entry 9. Cauliflower 1 "Entry 10. Cucumbers 3 " "Entry 11. Celery 1 bunchEntry 12. Chard 1 plantEntry 13. Collard 3 plantEntry 14. Egg-plant St.. 3 in numberEntry 15. Lettuce 3 bunchesEntry 16. Leeks 3Entry 17. Mushrooms l2 poundEntry 18. Okra (gumbo) VEntry 19. Onions 6 in numberEntry 20. Peas (in pod or shelled) 1 poundEntry 21. Parships 3 in numberEntry 22. Potfjp.c.s, Irish 6 "Entry 23. Sweet potatoes 6 " "Entry 24. Peppers 6 "Entry 25. Pumpkins 1 "Entry 26. Peanuts 1 poundEntry 27. Parselcy 1 bunchEntry 28. Radishes 1 bunchEntry 29. Rhubarb (one bunch) 6 stalksEntry 30. Squash small variety 3 in numberEntry 31. Squash Hubbard type 1 "Entry 32. Spinach .'. 3 plantsEntry 33. Tomatoes 6 in numberEntry 34. Vegetable Oysters 6 "Entry 35. Turnips 6 "Entry 36. Taro, Wetland 3 "Entry 37. Taro, Upland 3 tt

Horse radish 6 " "Entry 38. Herbs (of any variety) 1 clumpEntry 39. Best collection of Herbs 3 stems of each

Special prizes will be awarded for the two best general exhibitsof vegetables; quantity, quality and variety considered.

that and unit you

two, you that

Take the principal units, item by item motor,joints, axles, clutch, starting, lighting, ignition,brakes. Check up side by side with those of theNew Series Moon. The will establish your supremeconfidence in the quality of this car and makeits a lasting pleasure.

MOTOR Red Seal,, six cylinderinches, cast en bloc, 48 h. p. four bearing crank Lynitealuminum crank case, positive lubrication at all engine speeds,oil forced to all motor bearings and cylinder walls throughcrank shaft, connecting rods and piston pins. Hot spot intaknmanifold.CARBURATOR RAY FIELD.

STARTER AND IGNITION DELCO two unit.BATTERY EX IDE, 6 volts.CLUTCH BORG AND BECK, dry plate disc adjustable.TRANSMISSION BROWN-L- I PE, unit construction withthree forward speeds and reverse.UNIVERSAL JOINTS SPICER, front and rear SPICER pro-

pel lor shaft.FRONT AXLE TIMKEN, with bearings.REAR AXLE TIMKEN, noiseless gear drive, TIMKENbearings throughout.

Pertinent Paragraphsu.... p

Mary Ah Klna, an employee of theHaiku Fruit & Packing Co., lost a panof her right Index finger In a corelngmachine, last Friday afternoon.

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.James, of Honolulu, hut for a numberof years residents of Maul, will be In-

terested In learning of the ofa son at their home, List Friday morn-ing. The new has beenCarlton Starbuck.

The Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Sherpherd will meet atMrs. R. A. Wadsworth's, Wailuku on

Fort & Merchant

Tuesday, September 7th, at 2:30 p. m.

The chamber of commerce, at itsmeeting next Thursday, will probablytake some action on the of therepresentation which the chamber willmake at the 8th civic convention tobe hold In Hilo September 23 to 26.

' Mrs. Rose Enos and her son Augus-

tine Enos and family, have moved Intoher fine new house Just completed onHigh street. The house is, one of thefinest In Wailuku.

It is reported that the beautifulKula place of H. D. Sloggett has beenpurchased by Dr. W. A. Baldwin for$10,000. Dr. Baldwin Is now on the

and the sale was madehrough a agency.

When Hear Fire Bells;you subconsciously think of the "other fellow" and it'sa great shock when you are told that it is YOUR honse,but, the shock is still greater and much more seriouswhen you realize that you are not fully covered wilhinsurance.

You never know when your turn will come.

Henry Waterliouse Trust Co., Ltd.Sts.

5701.Honolulu.

JV '

The Thoroughbred MoonDemand each every be of proven quality in the car purchase.

Don't accept merely one or because can have a car is a thorough-bred throughout.

transmission,carburator,

themresult

thoroughbredownership

shaft,

motor,

Timkenspiral

arrival

arrival named

matter

The reason : Not one or two, but every feature has been

created, tested and proved by specialists of wide exper-

ience and exact The skill of the world hasbeen selected and combined in this car byMoon engineers. They have infused it with the same

quality which for fifteen years has markedthe record of Moon cars.

Thoroughbred QualityCONTINENTAL,

You

Icnowledge.scientifically

thoroughbred

BRAKES TIMKEN, both on rear wheels 14 inch brake drums.SPRINGS STAMPAR, semi-eliptica- l, 30 inches front-rear- , 5o

inches, posilished leaves, oil lubricated spring bolts with bronzebushings.STEERING GEAR WARNER, worm and gear, 18 inch steeringwheel, corrugated rim.

FRAME PARRISH AND BINGAM, pressed steel, deep channel,

especially design for short turning radius

WHEEL BASE 122 inches.

TIRES CORD, 4x32, rugged tread rear.

HORN KLAXTON, motor driven.

BODY MOON CRAFTMANSHIP, representing an experienceof 41 years in coach building. Beautifully upholstered and pro.portioned by Laidlaw.

One Five Passenger Moon CarFOR DEMONSTRATION

Call Or Phone

Maui Garage & Transportation Company, Ltd.Phone 257

FIVE

mainlandHonolulu

The

Wailuku

'Phone

Expect Maui Polo

Team Will Repeat

Final Game Of Series On Monday

With Kauai Is Looked Upon As

Close, Hard Contest With Maui

Prime Favorite.

For tho championship of Hawaii thepolo tennis of Maui and Kauai willcontend in Kapiolc.nl Park, Honolulu,Monday. Maul ia favorite and is look-

ed upon to repeat and retain thechampionship of the Islands.

In the first contest of the presenttournument the Kauai team met theteam of the Army. The latter wasoutclassed both as to players and inmounts, the latter effect being thechief reason assigned for the largoscore the Garden Islanders ran up

trouble.

Last Saturday Maul met Onhu in a

game which, though more closely con-

tested did not put the Mauiites undergreat stress at any time. Spectatorsof both games expressed tho beliefthat the Honolulu team would be ableto master the Army riders withoutdifllcully but that Maui would haveto put up a strong game to defeatKauai with the latter team playinsJay Gould.

Relative to last Saturday's game,The Advertiser said:

The Baldwin boys Frank, Sam andlid had a splendid time at KapiolaniPark yesterday afternoon.

They played polo. So did Arthur. Collins, fourth member of the . Maui

team.The Oahu team also played whics

about tells the tale represented bythe 5 score of the second gamein the tournament for the . islandchampionship.

The Kauai team, having prevailedover the All-Arm-y four nst Wednes-day by the topheavally of 24 to 1,

will play Mauoeptember 6 for pre-

mier hono''.' The lo.jf s of the two games al- -

ready played will be matched at Kapi-

olani Park next Wednesday for thecellar championship.

Frank Baldwin, riding hard and..shooting goals from 'most any oldtangle, scored four of the Maui total.

Four times, also, the white sphere. careenea between the posts, driven by

tho deadly aim of Arthur Collins. SamBaldwin scored thrice.

It remained for the youngster, Ed.Baldwin, playing in his second champ-ionship game, to excel his

brethren by registering sixcredit marks for the wearers of theMaui yellow.

Brown Wat ThereAnother youngster who steered his

ponies nnd swung his mallet like aGould or a Dillingham was Francl3Brown, likewise in his second champbattle. He registered two of Oahu'sfive tallies.

But the real kid performer of theday was slim Jackie Walker, aged 14,

riding and shooting with tho best ofthem. He got into the scoring witha well-place- shot in the final period.Tho little fellow was the crowd's fa-

vorite, and whenever he got the hall,which was often, a yell of encourage-ment went up d the field.

The game was fast and hard-foug-

throughout, and much more closelycontended than the score would indi-

cate, with the exception of the Bretperiod, when the Mauls, starting offwith a rush, slipped five scores be-

tween the pillars before tho Oahu got

its bearings.When the second period opened,

Oahu, as they say in the artillery, hadoriented herself, and Francis Brown,with swift help from his team-mate-

scored after 29 seconds of play. Therewas also a turn for the Oahu blue inthe closing minutes, when Walker andBrown scored in close succession forthe last counts of the game.

The Oahu team satisfied its support-ers, who realized that it was weakenedby the absence of regular players andotherwise handicapped, Colonel Rey-

nolds for instance, having ridden noneof his mounts before.

The scores by periods were made inthe following order:

1. F. Baldwin, 47 seconds; S. Bald-

win, 3 minutes; F. Baldwin, 4:25; E.Baldwin, 6 minutes; E. Baldwin. 8:24.

2. F. Brown, 29 seconds; Collins1:53; S. Baldw '32.

3. Rice. ' o2; S. Baldwin, o.4. Refolds, 31 seconds; E. Ba

win, 1:40; E. Baldwin, 5:10.5. E. Baldwin, 3:25; F. Baldwl

4:33; E. Baldwin, 8:11.6. Collins, 3:33; Collins, 5:04,7. Collins, 1:40.8. F. Baldwin, 4:58; Walker, 6:28;

Brown, 7:30.George H. Angus was umpire; F.

Armstrong, scorer and timer; HaroldGiftord and T. V. King, timekeepers. .

of QUALITYtint long

"RICE

C.i.Trade Mark

W.e offer a few facts concerning our petition at

present before the Public Utilities Commission at

Honolulu requesting an increase in our present rental

and toll rates in order that we may be able to continue

in business on the island of Maui.

We tell you in all sincerity that in our opinion

which is backed up many years experience of the

telephone business that the Toll Service is the only

System that will apply equitably to the users of the

telephone on the island of Maui.

On the other hand a flat rental rate for telephones

without any charge for tolls would have to be at least

nine dollars per month (even supposing that every

Subscriber retained their phone) that figure would

just about supply us with sufficient income to carry

conclusion would be thaton our business the natural

many present subscribers would discontinue their tele-

phones when they were called upon to pay a rental of

nine dollars per month that would mean that we would

have to still further increase our rates as telephones

were taken in order to endeavor to collect sufficient

revenue to carry on operations.


Maui Leads Territory In

School Accommodates

The Island of Maul, thanks to theprompt and efficient action on schoolbuilding matters by its County Boardof Supervisors, leads the en"-- e Terri-tory in school accommodations. ItIs the only district in which public.ichool accommodations have been pro-

vided for all tM children who beginschool this month; according to astatement by Superintendent VaughanMacCaughey.

The Supervisors on the Island ofHawaii will make use of 28 Japaneseiunguage school rooms through thecourtesy and generosity of the Japan-ic- e

language school teachers.The City and County of Honolulu

will utilize 14 Japanese languageschool rooms, and

The County Supervisors of Kauaihave arranged to secure 10 Japanese

"language school rooms.Ia the district of Maui, Molokai and

No. KK22(N.

"The recollection

is.

Kegistonxi.

with

out

Mack Truck CarriesHeavy Load Cement

Carrying a five and a half ton loadof cement a S ton Mack Truck, 1920

model gave a highly satisfactory dem-

onstration of its strength and poweron Wednesday between the Paiacement plant and the 27 mile postat the Kailua ditch. The demonstra-tion was conducted by L. L. Schmittwho drove the first Mack truck onMaul more than, ton years ago. He isnow demonstrating the truck for thePond Co., Ltd., which is the represen-

tative of the ..nick trurk manufac-turers in the Territory of Hawaii.

"There was nothing sensntlonalabout the demonstration," remarkedMr. Schmitt. "The truck was carrying

Lanui, however, it will not be neces-sary to secure any buildings asidefrom the regular public school build-

ings. This is a characteristic expres-

sion of the Maui spirit.

Efficient HousewivesUse Keen Kutter Cutlery

Kitchen tools mean little to men but to women Oh! how importantFor 50 years we have known of this importance. We have studied,analyzed and experimented toward one end to make each Keen KutterTool and piece of cutlery, the finest ever produced.

To make Keen Kutter Paring Knives, Steels, Food Choppers and thelike tools of proven working emcie..".11 bat been done aplendidly accomplished! fur under the ki. Kutter mark the housewife winfind wear routing tools that lighten labor, aave time and make bappy and conteoted kitchen.

Tbere't added protection In the Keen Kutter guarantee, for the purchase price la alwayi ready tobe returned even for the slightest reason.

For efficiency kitchens, use Keen Kutter Tools.

SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY

To the Subscribers of the

So that the higher the cost the telephone became the

more subscribers would drop out. You who would

be called upon to pay nine dollars per month for the

use of a residence telephone would also in a measure

be paying for the service of the plantations and the

pineapple canneries.You would also be supplying all of your friends

(who do not rent a phone and who use yowrj) with a

free service.Compare that state of things with the benefits to

be derived under the "Toll System" You pay only for

the service you secure and in the same way the plan-

tations, pineapples canneries and everyone else would

pay for the service rendered them.The proposed increases in Telephone rentals as Sub-

mitted to the Public Utilities Commission are as fol-

lows.

PRESENT RENTALBusiness Telephone $5.00 per monthResidence Telephone 3.50 per month

PROPOSED RENTALBusiness Telephone $6.50 per monthResidence Telephone 4.00 per month

a heavy load and it went right alongover all Borts of road that It was call-

ed upon to encounter and negotiatedevery grade with ease. It was an ex-

cellent demonstration of what theMack truck can do and will do In

carrying heavy loads on Maul."Mr. Schmitt has conducted a num-

ber of demonstrations of the truck re-

cently, the one which he has been us-

ing for the purpose having now beenpurchased by Sam Kalama of Maka-wa- o

who immediately put it in com-

mission and expresses himself as de-

lighted with his purchase.

JUL OLT

PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Winifred Wadsworth returnedhome last Saturday from a two weeks'vacation in Honolulu.

Supervisor R. A. Drunimond, whohas been on the mainland for severulmonths on business and for the bene-

fit of his health, returned this weekby the Maui.

Mrs. G. Smith, of Vancouver, whohas been visiting her dr.ughter, Mrs.U. C. Pitcairn, of Wailuku, for severalmonths, departed on Wednesday forHonolulu on her way to her home.

CaterpillarStationary Engines

Due to the great success of the Holt Caterpillar engine for tractorwork The Holt Manufacturing Co., now have on the market a

stationary engine suitable for all classes of work. This engineoperates on gasoline, distillate or Standard sizes are30, 45, GO and 75 horsepower.

1 If you knozv engines you will be pleased with the Holt.

Write or sec us fnr particulars.

Catton Neill & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS, HONOLULU

Complete Line of

White and Blue Asate

COOKING UTENSILS

JUST ARRIVED

I Maui Dry Goods & GroceryCompany, Limited Wailuku

Maui Telephone Company:PROPOSED TOLL CHARGES:

SWITCHBOARD TO SWITCHBOARD :

or vice versa.Wailuku to Lahaina 15 cents

" " Paia 10 "" Makawao 15 "" " 30Hana jj

Hana to Paia 20Lahaina t Makawao 30 "

Paia to akawao 05Paia to haina 25Makawa V Hana 25

At the , Went time there are about 1050 telephonesin operation on the island of Maui, which cater to a

population (I 36,000 why should you a small propor-

tion of the lisidents of this island pay for the serviceof the whoklof Maui which you undoubtedly will be

doing unde flat rental rate and no toll charge.No-whe- rt lse in the United States are Telephone

Companies erating on a flat rate basis over suchlong distances with such a small and scattered inter-

vening Mjpulation as is served by this company on

the island of Maui. The flat rental rate has been triedtime and again and the result has always been a poorservice and a small proportion of Subscribers payingfor the telephone service of the whole Community.

Alt we are asking for is a six months trial oftthcToll Service System.

MAUI TELEPHONE COMPANYWAILUKU, MAUI.

SEVEN

kerosene.

I

EIGHT

On The Other IslandsIt - - . .........

Governor C. J. McCarthy, territorialexecutive has consented to deliver anopening address upon the gathering othe eighth civic convention in Hilo thelatter part of this month.

Would Teach Portuguese Point innout that there are between 20,000 and25,000 Portuguese in Hawaii, Prof Joaquim Manuel Romao, former actingconsul of Portugal here, has suggest-ed to Vaughan MaeCaiiKhey. thatclasses in the Portuguese language beopened at Mclvinley high school, andthat he will instruct the students freeof charge. The matter will be submitted by MacCaughey to the schoolcommissioners at a meeting to be heldSeptember 7.

Aero Club Proposed Following re-

connaissances of army land and seaplanes of all the islands of the Hawaiian group Major General Mortonhas proposed that the Aero Club ofOalm be revived with branches in n!lthe islands. A meeting of the clubwill be held in the near future to dis-

cuss the proposal.

Comes In Private Yacht John I).Kpreckels Spreckels arrived in Hilolast Friday on his private yacht Vene-tia- ,

direct from San Diego to inspectproperties on the nig Island and tovisit the Volcano. He is accompaniedby Dr. Wedgeworth and wife, and Mr.and Mrs. Claus Spreekels, Jr. Theparty went to Honolulu on Monday.

Oahu Cchcols Bad Fire HazzardsCity Building Inspector Cain has writ-ten the supervisors recommendingbetter fire protection for certainschools, some of which he says arebad fire hazzards.

Use Of Transports RestrictedQuartermaster General's orders trans-mitted to Governor McCarthy say that,passage on army transports will here-after be limited to Federal and Terri-torial otlicials traveling on officialbusiness. His letter to the governorsays: "It is requested that no ap-

provals for transportation be grantedemployes who are in the United Stateson leave." This means that teachersappointed on the mainland may travelto Hawaii on transports but after thatthey must use commercial lines.

Japan Talks Of Recall Of Emmi-grant- s

Leading citizens and news-papers favor a plan to recall Japan-ese emigrants from America, if theUnited States persists in its e

agitation, according to ncablegram from Tokio received by theNippu Jiji.

Accused Korean Told To Leave Ter-ritory Cho Youn Soon, a Korean, andalleged confidence m:.n, accused oftaking money on orders for piano3which he was not authorized to sell,and who has been operating on Maui,Kauai, Molokai and Oahu, was permit-ted to go free today on the under-standing that he is to leave as soonas possible for the Orient. The manwas arrested on Maui two weeks agoand taken to Honolulu.

Fish Prices Soaring In HonoluluFish prices in Honolulu nre still soar--

ing. Saturday akule sold for 2b centsa pound, and Monday, 37 cents. Uluasold Saturday at from 24 to 38 centsretail; Monday from 30 to 40 centswholesale. Oio is bringing a recordprice of from 60 to 90 cents a poundcut at retail.

Covernor Will Ask Marine SurveyGovernor McCarthy announced thathe will present a concurrent resolu-tion to the legislature asking the co-

operation with the federal governmentin geodetic survey of the Hawaiiancoast. Such a survey, the governorsaid, would chart all the reefs androcks heretofore unknown to naviga- -

Keep Your Picturesin

PhotoAlbums

It preserves them for futureentertainment.

Complete new assortmentfrom 35tf to $10.25.

Special Attention to Ordersby Mail.

HONOLULU PHOTO

SUPPLY COMPANYEverything Photographic

1059 Fort Street Honolulu.

tors. Delegates attending the recentPan-Pacifi- c congress urged the com-pletion of such a survey.

Government Food To Grocers Wardepartment Is prepared to sell to re-

tail grocers at reduced prices armysupplies including corned beef hash,canned roast beef and bacon. Thegovernment asks the cooperation ofretailers.

Oahu Short Of Rain Only two-third- s

of the normal rainfall was re-

corded for the fiscal year ending June30, according to the weather bureau'sreport. Total rainfall was 20. CO inch-

es. Normal Is 31.03 inches.

Cemeteries Menace Health Unlessi i.. . i . l.ihiium in uii; eeim-ie- i ivn nine uri'irestricted the health of Honolulu willbe menaced according to views ofmembers of the board of health. The

8

n--lb 65

doz 90No. 1, doz

doz 70lb 65 to .70

live lb 25lb 55 to .CO

lb 60 to .65lb 38 to .40lb. . 35 to .38

doz

lb 06wax, lb 06

in pod, lb OS

red, cwt 8.00 to 9.00cwt 9.09

S. W. 8.00L. V. cwt

cwtPeas Is. cwt 7.00

lb .04lb 04lb 06

100 4.00

sin. yel. tonlg. lb 09 to .10sm. lb 11 to .12

lb : 05'reen lb 05

Pot. Is. cwt 3.00 to 3.25

cwt 2.25rot. Red cwt 2.50

cwt 2.2515

lb 08lb 08doz

lb 03lg. yel. ton

v

NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,

a too toinvestigations of the ceme

t

Forin a

gram that the fieldhad to

as Its

Up For Acos been

from the ofing to send a of 17men and forin The will

one game with the ofand a with

Ilia mil. ,..!.. 1 '1 a l. ...in ur it iucui leaiuby the The win

on 2 and2.

The die th?for

use in the Hilo hasand will be

This is the to PostJ. F. from the as

The

Honolulu Wholesale ProduceMarket QuotationsISSUED DY THE TERRITORIAL MARKET, 28,

I:;l:in;l butter,Ehks, select,Eggs, NoneEggs, Duck,Young Rooiitrrs,

weight,:iens,Turkeys,Ducks, Muse,Ducks, Pekin,Ducks, Haw.

VegetablesDeans, string, green,Means, string,iJeans, LimaBeans, MauiCeans, Calico,Beans, cwtBeans, NoneBeans, Speckled, None

dry,Beets,Carrots,Cabbage,Corn, Sweet, earsCorn Haw. 80.00Peanuts,Peanuts,Green peppers, bell,

peppers chili,Irish,

Pot., Sweet, White,Sweet,

Taro,Taro, bunchTomatoes,Green Peas,Cucumbers, NonePumpkins,Corn, None

r.

THE MAUI 1920.

board appointed commit mnkrcompleteerics.

Artillery Oahu Army headquarters Honolulu received cable

stating Thirteenthartillery been assigned Hawaii

pennent station.

Nevada Signs Footballsigned contract receiver!

University Nevada agreefootball squad

coach Christmas gamesHonolulu. Nevada team

play UniversityHawaii Becd-cam- e either

uiiivcicii; cnosenuniversity. nlavers

arrive December leave Jan-uary

cancelling carryingwords "Kilauea National Park"

postofflce been or-

dered, forwarded shortly.informatin coming

master Daly fourthsistant postmaster general.

AUGUST 1920.

Rabbits,

13.00

--tt

, FruitBananas, Chinese, lb 03B: nanus, Cooking, bnch 2.50

.Figs, 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lb 12Watermelons, lb 08 to .09Alligator Pears, doz 40 to .60Limes, 100 60 to .75Pineapples, sm., lb 03Papaias, 11) 02Strawberries, bskt None

LivestockCattle and sheep nre not bought at

live weight. They are slaughteredand paid for on a dressed weightbasis.Ilflgs, up to 150 lb 26

Dressed MeatsBeef, lb 16 to .20Veal, lb 18 to .22Mutton, lb .25

Pork, lb 30 to .35

Hides Wet SaltedSteer, No. 1, lb 12Steer, No. 2, lb 10

Steer, hair slip, lb.0&. 08Kips, lb 10Goat, white each 20 to .30

FeedCorn, sm. yel. ton NoneCorn, lg. yel., tonCorn, cracked, ton 95.00

Bran, ton 72.50

Barley, ton 70.00

Scratch food, ton 97.50

Oats, ton 80.00Wheat, ton 110.00Middling, ton 85.00Hay, wheat, ton : 57.00Hay Alfalfa, ton 57.00

IRON WILL NOT RI?ST

Not if it is PureIron of Fine Fiber

"VRDIXARY iron rusts out in a short time in this climateV-- J l.ecause it I flaky and contains chemical impurities thatcombine with tluJlemcnts to tear it apart.

!ARMCO i owes its rust resisting fame to its analysis.99.84 per cent J ,

Honculu Iron Works Co.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, HONOLULU

XKXXXXXXXXl XXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXyi

8

If you are iot now receiving the REX ALL MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. TheMagazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by thaddition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent events.

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

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

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

contractor, says the assistant post-

master general, will forward the billto the board of trade.

Forty Teachers Gain Their Certifi-cate- s

Superintendent MacCaugheyannounces that 40 uncertified teachersout of 140 taking examinations passedthe surgjjier school test and will begranted certificates. MacCaugheysaid the percentage of successes wisunusually high compared to formersummer schools.

1"Link" Fight Rehabilitation Link

McCandless is against the Hawaiianrehabilitation bill and intends tomake a fight on it. Mr .McCandlesssaid that he will make the race fordelegate on the democratic ticket onthat issue.

Not To Oppose Citizenship American Legion delegates from Hawaii,vho are going to the national convention of the organization in Cleveland,were instructed to take a stand lafavor of absolute exclusion of all Japanese in the future, but decided notto demand refusal of citizenship tothe Japanese born in the UnitedStates.

Japanese Organize EnterpriseArticles of association have beep filedfor the Kona Development and Savings company, controlled by Japanese.The compnny plans cane growing andgeneral merchandising. It is capitaliz-ed for $30,000, reserving the right toincrease to half a million.

San Carlos Record Manila advicessay that the San Carlos Milt companyhas finished grinding and the outputs 19,640 tons. The original estimate

was only 16,000 tons. This seasonsoutput is the record for San Carlos.

Portugal Sends Consul F. PaulBrito, the new Portuguese consul general has arrived from Portugal.

Mail Visits Orient Mail sent fromSan Francisco to Honolulu In the middle of June contained one first classpouch which was carried to bhangnaby the steamship Venezuela, sh'back to San. Francisco aChina and returned to PLday.

Rapid Transit Raises Wages Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Company, Ltd., has announced an in-

crease of wages to its employes of 2

cents an hour effective September.

Okolehao Maker Jailed JudgeVaughan last week sentenced GooLoy to six months in jail following aplea of guilty. This was Loy's sec- -

THE STANDARDOF

TypewritersTHE ROYALEfficiency and DurabilityFor the Business World

mmThe Corona

FOR THETraveler Student Home

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, Ltd.

Territorial DistributorsYoung Hotel Bldg. Honolulu

M. TANIOKAPhotographic Studio

Main Street, Wailuku, Maui.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings "will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wai-

luku, on the second aDd fourth Fridayof each month, at 8 p. m.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. PATTERSON, C. C.W. S. MASON, K. R. & S.

ond offense for making okolchao. Hewas fined $250 the first time on Julv22.

Rainbow Trout Thriving on KauaiFish .expert H. L. Kelly announcesthat experiments made in distributingrainbow trout spawn in streams inKauai are proving successful. Dis-

tribution of the spawn began last May.Since then trout two and-a-ha- incheslong have been Been.

Half Million Cases Freighters Hboken and Redhook will load half amillion cases of pineapples hero inSeptember for direct shipment toNew York, Castle & Cooke announces.

Bonds To Be Offered At Home-Pl- ans

are being made here to sell inthe territory itself the $2,400,000 interritorial improvement bonds forwhich no bid was made last week 'nNew York. Governor McCarthy strong- -

ly favors attempting to sell the bondsat home, believing that the people ofHawaii should place their money inlocal investments that they know tobe absolutely sound.

Infantry Coming The Thirty-fift- h

regiment of infantry Is scheduled toleave San Francisco for Honolulu onthe transport Sheridan the first weekin September, according to advices re

ceived at army headquarters here.

Heat Mark For Year In HonoluluHonolulu broke all heat records forthe year on August 25 with the ther-mometer registering 86 310 degrees.The hottest day of last year was 89

degrees on August 9.

Estate To Masons The will of

Thomas Porter who died in Honolululast week leaves the bulk of $24,000

estate to the Masonic order as anucelus of a fund for the educationof orphans of Masons.

Our MR. II. L. LOW is now on the way to the Islands with the

greatest shipment of cattle that ever left our farms. NineteenRegistered Herefords and sixteen Registered Holstein are in-

cluded. '

Part of these cattle will arrive Honolulu on the S. S. Lurlineand part in Hilo on the S. S. Enterprise. We invite inspectionof these cattle and solicit your orders for our next shipmentwhich will leave Kentucky in December.

We can supply your needs in any kind of fine live stock.

For Particulars and full information address our representative

Mr. H. L. Low, care Theo. H. Davies & Co.

MR LOW WILL BE ON THE ISLANDS ABOUT 30 DAYS.

GILTNER BROTHERSEMINENCE, KENTUCKY

W. J. HARRIS, Supt.

TT

N Dealers In General MerchandiseAmerican Factors Paints

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale Locks and Hardware

----- - ,JWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

STOP! LOOK! READ!IF YOU ARE GOING TO

Meet the Steamer at LahainaCALL UP

Kaliului Auto Stand, Phone 191 -- AJOHIINIE J. KOHAMA For comfortable easy riding cars.

Regular Trips on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Dime Sable Uialuuui Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)The following schedule wont into effect November 18, 1918.

TOWARDS WAILUKU TOWARDS HAIKU

9 7 I t i,W,,, Dl,t," j J 4 I I II

Mm. STATIONSPMPMPMAMAM AM AM M M P

I 33 3 3 5 35 35 A..Wiluku..L 40 8 40 1 30 j tj J itS 233 aoiij8 a36 a5 '5--

A 4 50 850 1 40 J 43 14IKhului

50317 8 ao ij.o A- - JU 3-- (3a 1 4a j 47J IOJ 7 8 IO L.. Spreck. -- A 7 oj I ja J J7

, .9 j 03 ..... 4 A'.: """ ft 703 I53J3'

S 00 a 55 loo L.. ..A .$ 71a 1 j 4 i3-- Pais

4 5,J 53 7 57 : 715 i.744 52 1 47 7 52 L ..AHwnl. , 1o 1 14 4 1,3 4 Am:l4Si 46 7 5 7 22 a ,5 4

4 45! 4o 7 45 L.. -- A 7 JO a l4 44 M 7 44 A .X 3' 732 aa541.4 4oa 35 7 4e l Hik ..A 13. 3 7 j6 a 30I4 j3

3.

PUUNENE DIVISIONTOWARDS PUUWENE TOWARDS KAlltLtl

8 1 .a j "7STATIONSmiMitf Jit"M llltMtl flltttttr rw.,

L..Kbului..A T--JI

2 50 BOO .0 . 25 6 22 SiftL9P-fJQJ-

.2J Q,Lia, Q5

A Special Train (Labor Train) will leavo Wlluku daily, except Svindeye,at 6:30 a. m., arrlTlng at Kahulul at 6:60 a. m., and connecting withthe 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pound, of perional baccate will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 76 Dounda ...i, v.i vbaggage la In charge of and on the same train aa h hnM ,.'h.v.For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged. ,

For Ticket Fares and other Information Localsee Passenger Tariff L C. C.No. 8, or Inquire at any of the Depots.

n ... . . . ... .

In The Churches'

Walluku Union ChurchV. C. Crider, Minister.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.Organ Recital at 7 p. ni.Preaching Service at 7:30. Rev. L.

G. Davis, of the Christian Workers'Institute of Honolulu, will occupy thepulpit

A Sundiiy School convention will hv

lii'ld In the church Saturday, Septem-ber 4, beginning at 9:30 a. ni.

Kahulul Union ChurchHugh V. White, Minister.Sunday morning the Sunday School

will meet at 9:30 and regular workwill be resumed. At the evening serv-ice the sermon will be on "Jesus andthe Man Born Blind." A cordial in-

vitation to all.

Makawao Union ChurchAt the regular Sunday morning ser-

vice Rev. Lloyd G. Davis, of the Chris-tian Workers' Institute in Honolulu,will preach the sermon.

Church of the Good ShepherdSeptember 6, 1920.Holy Communion at 8 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11

a. m.A cordial Invitation extended to all.Sunday school will not meet again

until the first Sunday in September.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICEwill be held in the Town Hall on Highstreet, at 11 o'clock Sunday mornings.Sunday School for children up to theage of twenty at 10:15 Sunday morn-ings. Testimony meetings at 8 o'clockon Wednesday evenings.

The public is cordially invited.

Chinese Christian Church WailukuServices every Sunday.Sunday School 10 a. m.Treadling 11 a. m. J. K. Yee,

Minister. All Welcor- - '

Wilder As-.ia- te Bottanist Gen-i- t

1 . W ilder A Honolulu has been appointed, assfclato bottanist for BishopMuseum In recognition of many yearsof valuable work In the collection ofplants. In the capacity of assistantbottanist he will be better able to aidthe museum in making Its collectionscomplete particularly as to Hawaiian.Island flora.

1

This is theas wheel

Locomobile

The New

diameter, giving

E this the easiest

With thenew 35x5 gives

Car ownersit in this new

B

Sampan Has Tryout The new sam-

pan Ten.il Maru No. 2 went out for atrial spin from Ililo. around the bay totry out her new Atlas-Imperi-

engine, which uses keroseneinstead of gasoline. From the way thesampan sped along the bay ti appear-ed to spectators from the shore thatthe new engines were working ' re-

markably well.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the furnishingund delivery of 1921 Motor Cycle andAutomobile Number Plates for theCounty of. Maui will be received bythe Board of Supervisors of the Coun-ty of Maui at the County Clerk'somce, Wailuku, Maui, T. H., until2:00 p. m., Friday, September 10th,1920, at which place and hour theywill bo publicly opened and read.

Plans and specifications are now onfile in the County Engineer's Office,Wailuku, Maui, T. H., and can be obtained upon application.

The right is reserved to reject anyund all tenders.

By Order of the Board of Supervisors, within and for the County ofMaui.

R. K. WILCOX,Deputy County Clerk.

(Aug. 27, and Sept. 3.)

SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.

ADSCHEAP FOR QUICK SALE One-hors- e

plow, one-hors- e

grain bags, farming tools, fence wireetc. Phone 72 F. or Inquire MaulNews Office.

Arrived By Last Manoa

AUTOCAR TRUCKS

Two Already SoldOne On Hand For Tmmediate Delivery

S jeMaui Garage & Transportation Co.

Wailuku, Maui

Greater CushioningHeavier Tread

LargeMore

WANTcultivator,

FOR SALE Self starter 1919 FordCar In fine running order. Speed-ometer, dashooard light, tool box,Warner lens; also taxes paid forcurrent year. Phone Maul News.

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Goodand cheap wraping or packing foruse when moving or traveling. Threecents a pound, F. O. B. our Office.Postage and Shipping extra. MAUINEWS.

,FOR SALE 1919 Dodge Roadster;! Self-Starte- 4 New Tires, and one

extra tire. In first class condition.See Yemoto at Paia Bank.

WANTED Centrally located threebedroom house in Wailuku. ApplyMaui News.

FOR SALE One second hand typewriter, $15.00; one second handtypewriter, $40.00; one second handtypewriter, $100.00. See E. A. BrownPuunene, Maul.

Air CapacityResiliency

Tire

NEW STANDARDIZED CORD TIRES

For High Class Passenger Cars

Cord

Longer Service

GOOD VEAR

35x5first shipment of these new standardized tires which serve

equipment for Pierce-Arro- Packard, Cadillac, Peerless andcars.

Goodyear 35x5 Cord has of an inch greater insidea larger air capacity and greater cushioning and makes

riding tire on the market.

diamonds on the tread nearly twee the size of other tires, themore tread stock and greater length of service.

looking for long and uniform tire service have at last foundGoodyear tire.

Royal Hawaiian Sales Co., Ltd.GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS FOR

ABSOLUTE GOODYEAR SERVICF:.

Wailuku

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY,

3

Public Notice Of

PRIMARY ELECTIONNotice is hereby given that in ac-

cordance with the terms of ChapterN of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,1915, a Prim Election for thepurpose of making nominations fora Delegate to the House of Repre-sentatives of the United States andfor Senators and Representativesof the Legislature of the Territoryof Hawaii, as more particularlyhereinafter set forth, will be heldon Saturday, the 2nd day of Octo-ber, A. D. 1920, throughout theTerritory, between the hours of 8o'clock, a. m., and 5 o'clock, p. m.

SENATORIAL DISTRICTSSECOND DISTRICT Islands

of Maui, Molokai, Lanai andTwo.

REPRESENTATIVES D I STRICTS

In the THIRD DISTRICT SixTHIRD REPRESENTATIVE

DISTRICT SECOND SENA-TORIAL DISTRICT.

The Islands of Maui, MolokaiLanai and Kahoolawe, constitutingthe Counties of Maui and Kalawao.

FIRST PRECINCT The Island of Lanai. Polling place, Keomuku schoolhouse.

SECOND PRECINCT Theportion of Lahaina District on theIsland of Maui northeasterly ofthe north boundary of llonokowai.Polling place, Honolua Ranchstore, Ilonokohua.

THIRD PRECINCT The por-tion of Lahaina District on the Is-

land of Maui, between the secondprecinct and the north boundary ofOlowalu. Polling place, LahainaCourthouse.

FOURTH PRECINCT Theremainder of Lahaina District.Polling place, Olowalu Schoolhouse

FIFTH PRECINCT The por-tion of Wailuku Districts south ofWaiehu . ' " of a line from themouth of the ailuku stream alongthe sand hills to the sea at MaalacaPay. Polling place, Wailuku Court-house.

SIXTH PRECINCT The portion of Wailuku District north ofthe south boundary of Waiehu.Polling place, Waihce Schoolhouse.

SEVENTH PRECINCT Thejwrtion of Wailuku District be-

tween the fifth precinct and theMakawao District. Polling place,Puunene Schoolhouse.

EIGHTH PRECINCT ThelKirtion of Makawao bounded onthe west by the east edge of theMahko Gulch on the north by thesea : on the east by the west edgeof the Halehaku gulch; and on thesouth by a line along the Makawao-Iluel- o

Road to its junction withthe new Hamakua Ditch in the bot-

tom of the Huluhulunui or Kaupa-kalu- a

gulch, thence along the newHamakua Ditch to the east edge ofthe Maliko gulch. Polling place,Haiku Schoolhouse.

NINTH PRECINCT I Ionuau-l- a

and the Island of Kahoolawe.Polling place, Honuaula courthouse

TENTH PRECINCT Theportion of Makawao District be-

tween the ninth precinct and thebed of Waieli gulch. Polling placeKeokea Schoolhouse.

ELEVENTH PRECINCTThe portion of Makawao Districtbounded on the west and north bythe Wailuku District and the newHamakua Ditch to its junctionswith the Makawao-Huel- o road inthe bottom of the Huluhulunui orKaupakalua gulch, thence alongsaid road to the Halehaku gulch;on the east by the west edge of theHalehaku gulch ; and on the southby the Tenth Precinct. Pollingp'lace, Makawao Schoolhouse.

TWELFTH PRECINCT Thelortion of Makawao District northof the Eleventh Precinct couth ofthe sea and between the east edgeof the Maliko gulch and the bound-ary of Wailuku District. Pollingplace, Paia Eand Hall.

THIRTEENTH PRECINCTThe portion of Makawao Districteast of the bed of Halehaku gulch.Polling place, Huelo Schoolhouse.

FOURTEENTH PRECINCTThe portion of liana District

northwest of the Kapaula stream.Polling place, Keanae schoolhouse.

FIFTEENTH PRECINCTThe iKJition of Hana District be-

tween the fourteenth precinct andthe Ilana-Koola- u boundary. Poll-

ing place, Nahiku Schoolhouse.SIXTEENTH PRECINCT

The iortion of Hana District be-

tween the Fifteenth Precinct andKinahulu. Polline place, HanaCourthouse.

SEVENTEENTH PRECINCTKipahulu. Polling place, Kipa- -

hulu plantation hall.

EI GI ITEEN T 1 1 PR ECI NCT - -

The remainder of Hana District,including Kauim and Kahikimn.Polling place, kaupo Schoolhouse.

N I N N ETEENT 1 1 PR I X 1 X C I

The portion of the Island of Molokai north of a line running alongthe bed of the llonouhwai gulch,the southern boundary of Halawaand the ton of the ridge betweenW'ailau and Halawa. Polling place,Halawa Schoolhouse.

TWENTIETH PRECINCTThe portion of the Island of Molo-kai bounded on the east by theNineteenth Precinct and on thewest by the east boundary of Ka-we- la

and the Kalawao Districf.Polling place, Pukoo Courthouse.

TWENTY-FIRS- T PKbCINC I

The remainder of the Island ofMolokai excepting the KalawaoDistrict. Polling place, Kaunaka- -

kai Schoolhouse.TWENTY-SECON- D PRE- -

CINCT The Kalawao District.Polling place, amusement hall atKalaupapa.(SEAL)

IN TESTIMONY W HEREOF,I have hereunto set my hand andcaused tne Lreat seal ot tne i erritorv of Hawaii to be affixed.

DONE at the Capitol in Honolulu, this llth day of August, A.D. 1920.

(Signed) CURTIS P. IAUKEA,Secretary of Hawaii.

Hoolaha Koho

Balota Wae Moho

Ma keia ke hoolahaia aku nei i

kulike ai me na hoahaaka o ka Mo-kun- a

8 o na Kanawai i Iloopono-ponoi- a

o Hawaii, o 1915, he Koholialota Wae Moho no ka wae mohoana i Elelc i ka Hale o na Luna-makaainan- a

o Amelika Iluipuia naSenatoa a me no Lunamakaainauano ka Ahaolclo o ke Teritori oHawaii, elike me ia i hoike maopo-poi- a

mahope iho nei, ke malamaiaana ma ka Poaono, ka la 2 o Oka-tob- a,

M. H. 1920, a puni ka Teri-tori, mawaena o na hora 8 o ke

a me 5 o ka auinala.NA APANA SENATOA

O na apana Senaloa me na helu-n- a

o na moho Senatoa c waeia tkcla me keia aoao Kalaiaina e ku-

like no ia me keia mahope iho nei :

APANA ELUA Na Mokupunij Maui, Molokai, Lanai a tne Kahoolawe Elua.NA APANA LUNA MAKA

AINANAO na Apana Lunamakaainana

me ka heluna o na moho Lunamakaainana e waeia ai c keia me keiaaoao kalaiaina, e kulike no me keiamahope iho nei :

APANA EKOLU eono.APANA LUNAMAKAAINANAEKOLU SENATOA ELUA.

Na Mokupuni o Maui, Molokai,Lanai me Kahoolawe, a oia no hoina Kakuia o ."'laui me Kalawao.

M ahele Ek hi Ka Mokupuni oLanai. W'ah koho. Halekula oKeomuku.

Mahele Elu -- Keia mahele o kaApana o Lah. i ma ka Mokupunio Maui, ma k 'oao akau hikina oka palena akau llonokowai. Wait i koho, HalekuaV Honolua Ranch,Ilonokohua. I

Mahele Ekolu-- Keia mahele oka Apana o Lahaila ma ka Moku- -

-puni o Maui, maw lena o ka maheleelua a me ka pak akau o Olowalu. W ahi koho. j Ue Hookolokoloo Lahaina. f

Mahele Eha Ke koena iho o kaApana o Lahaina. Wahi koho,Halekula o Olowalu.

Mahele Elima Ka mahele o kaApana o Wailuku ma ka aoao hemao ka palena o Waiehu a komohanahoi o kekahi laina mai ka waha maio ka muliwai o Wailuku a holo meka laina o na puuone a hiki i kekai ma ka awa o Maalaea. Wahikoho Hale Hookolokolo

Mahele Eono Ka mahele o kaApana o Wailuku ma ka akau oka palena hema o Waiehu. Wahikoho, Halekula o W aihee.

Mahele Ehiku Ka mehale o kaApana o Wailuku mawaena o kamahele elima me ka Apana o Makawao. Wahi koho, Halekula oPuunene.

Mahele Ewalu Ka mahele o kaApana o Makawao nona na palenai kulike no ia me keia mahope ihonei : Ma ke komohana ke kae hiki-na o ke Kahawai o Maliko, ma kaakau ke kai, ma ka hikina ke kaekomohana o ke Kahawai o Halchaku, a ma ka hema oia no kekahilaina e holo ana me ke alanui Ma- -

NINE

a hiki i ka 1 un aname ka auwai liou o Hamakua i ki;; paku o Huluhulunui oia hoi keKahawai o Kaupakalua, a mai lailaaku e nolo ana ma ka auwai nou oHamakua a hiki i ke kae, hikina oke Kahawai o Maliko. Wahi koho.Halekula o Haiku.

Mahele Eiwa Honuaula me kaMokupuni o Kahoolawe. Wahikoho. Hale Hookolokolo o Honuaula.

Mahele Umi Ka mahele o kapana o Makawao mawaena o ka

mahele eiwa ma ka awaawa o Wai-eli. Wahi koho Halekula o Keokea.

Mahele Uniikumaniakahi Kamahele o ka Apana o Makawaoiona na palena i kulike no ia me.icia mahope iho nei: Ma ke komo-hana a me ka akau, ka apana oWailuku a me ka auwai hou o Ha-makua a hiki i ka hui ana me keAlanui Makawao-Huel- o i ka papi- -ku o Huluhulunui oia hoi ke Ka-hawai o Kaupakalua, a nialaila akuma ke alanui i olelo-i- a a hiki i keKahawai o Halehaku, a ma ka a,

ka kae o ke Kahawai o Hale-haku a ma ka hema ka mahele urni.Wahi koho, Halekula o Makawao.

Mahele Umikuniamalua Kamahele o ka Apana o Makawao maka akau o ka mahele umikumama-kah- i

hema o ke kai a mawaena oke kae hikina o ke Kahawai o Ma-

liko a me ka palena a ka Apana oWailuku. W ahi koho, Hale PuluOhc o Paia.

Mahele Umikumaniakoiu Kamahele o ka Apana o Makawao maka hikina o ke Kahawai o Haleha-ku. Wahi koho, Halekula o Huelo.

Mahele L'mikumamaha Ka ma-

hele o ka Apana o Hana ma kaakau komohana o ke Kahawai Ka-paula. Wahi koho, Halekula oKeanae.

Mahele Umikumamalima Kamahele o ka Apana o Hana mawae-na o ka mahele umikumamaha meka palena o liana me Koolau. Wa-hi koko, Halekula, o Nahiku.

Mahele Umikumamaono ' Kamahele o ka Apana o Hana mawae-na o ka mahele umikumamalimame Kipahulu. Wahi koho, HaleHookolokolo o Hana.

Mahele Uniikumamahiku Ki-

pahulu. Wai koho, Hale llalawaio ka Hui Mahiko o Kipahulu.

Mahele umikumamawalu Kekoena o ka Apana o Hana, hui puana ia Kaupo me Kahikinui. Wahikoho, Halekula o Kaupo.

Mahele Umikumamaiwa Kamahele o ka Mokupuni o Molokaiakau o kekahi laina e holo ana ma-

waena o ka papaku o ke Kahawaio Honouliwai, ka palena hema oilalawa a me ka hokua o ke Kuahi-w- i

pale ia Wailau me Halawa.Wahi koho, Halekula o Halawa.

Mahele Iwakalua Ka mahele oka Mokupuni o Molokai i apoia maka hikina e ka mahele umikumama-iwa, a ma ke komohana o ka palenahikina o Kawela a me ka Apana oKalawao. Wahi koho, Hale Hoo-kolokolo o Pukoo.

Mahele IwakaluakumamakahiKe koena o ka Mokupuni o Molo-kai a koe aku ka Apana o Kalawao.Wahi koho, Halekula o Kaunaka-ka- i.

Mahele Iwakaluakumamaiua -Mahele o Kalawao. Wahi koho,Hale lealea o Kaulaupapa.(SILA)

I HOIKE NO KEIA, ua kau ihoau i ko'u lima a ua hoopili pu hoi ika Sila Nui o ka Teritori o Hawaii.

HANA I A ma ke Kapitola maHonolulu, i keia la 1 1 o Augate, M.H. 1920a

(Signed) CURTIS P. IAUKEAKakauolelo o ka Teritore.

(Aug. 20, 27; Sept. 3.)

A MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERY

NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian Views and Post CardsSouvenir-Jewelr- y

Kodaks and FilmsUukulelcs

Fine CandiesKoa Novelties

WAILUKU, MAUI

K. MACHIDA crug storeICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a l'p-T- Date Sixla Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

Hr TEN

3"

5?

SPORTSPuunene Victor Over

Lahaina At SoccerThe- second game of the triangle

Maul Soccer League was played off

last Saturday afternoon between l'uu-nen- o

and Lahaina, resulting In a vic-

tory for I'uunene of G to 0. The gamewas scheduled to be played oft at thoI'uunene grounds but was later chang-

ed by request to the Walluku groundsbecause of their much better condi-

tion.A large crowd turned out to witness

the game, and were rather disappointed at the lack of "pep" and team wor

on tho part of the boys from Mango-land- .

The game was easy pickingsfor tho Scotchmen on account of theirgood team work. Lahaina showedform only in a few rushes that camefew and far between. Most of thesewere pulled off by Alameda, who wasthe only Mangoite who exhibited anypunch to his kicks. On one of theserushes Lahaina nearly scored, butpoor shooting robbed them of theiropportunity.

Lahaina seems not to have graspedtho idea, with one or two exceptions,

that soccer is a game of action. Manytimes their backs were seen to kicka ball up the Held and then stand stillIn their places and wait for it to cometheir way again. Action, action andmore action is what wins soccer. ThoWebblte backs have got to learn thisbefore they can put this team on themap as far as the cup is concerned.

The line-u- p was as follows:Puunene

Murray, goal; McNlchol, left full-

back; Jamieson, right fullback; Young

led halfback; Lindsay, center half-

back; Rattray, right halfback; Wicke,

outside left; Coleman, Inside left;McKenzie, center forwrrd; Taylor, In-

side right; McCluskey, outside right.Lahaina

Mltsu, goal; Webb, loft fullback;Taylor, right fullback; Tsura, left half-

back; Alameda, center halfback; Gi-ch- i,

right halfback; Tsuda, outsideleft; Gillen, inside left; Tommy, cen-

ter forwarn; ICazuo, inside right; Sil-v-

outside rightThe next game scheduled is for this

Saturday, when Dr. Ting's aggrega-

tion from "Walluku will go to Lahainato play. The odds arc-- in favor of

. Walluku, but "you never can tell"holds good since botli teams aro now

at the game and anything might hap-

pen. The game is called for 4 1 M.

Second League For

Soccer Is StartedA second soccer league has been

started which will stage a series ol

games on Sunday afternoons. Thisis made up of a Walluku Sug-

ar Company's Mill team, an Alexand-

er House Gym team, a third team

from Walluku. an H. C. & S. Co. team,

and possibly a team from Pain. The

players aro tlioso who aro new at thegame, and so the league Is to be called4 lir "Knvii-PR- Soccer League," asmany are too old and too heavy to becalled Juniors.

The first game to bo played under

this league Is called for thl3 Sunday

afternoon at 4 P. M. on the Wallukuball park grounds, and will be betweentho Walluku Sugar Company Mill

team and the Alexander House Gym

team. Charlie Itoso is managing theMill team and promises that his boys

will bo there to do their best to hangun the victory sign. Tho Mill teamIs quite a bit heavier than tho Gym

team, but the latter is fast and hasmorn knowledge of the gamo- - Tlisought to even things up enough tomake a hot contest with lots cf ex

citing times.The plantation promises to run r

truck service from camps In the Waihoo and Walkapu divisions direct totlm ball grounds and back again for

the benefit of tlioso who wish to see

the gamo. There will bo no charge

for admission.The line-u- p of tho teams is as fol

lows: cAlexander House Gym

ICaai, goal; A. II. Wong, left fullback; Walter, right fullback; A. K

"i.oonir. left halfback; Louis Lake, cen

tor halfback; John Wilmington, rightnifhnnk: ShlKoru. outsldo left:

Mfirnl.l Chans. Inside loft; Dan Kalelninwnhe. center forward; Wal Ken

Tom. Inside right; Alfred Do Rogo,

outsldo right.Walluku Sunar Co.

nhaR. Walwaiole. goal; Arthur Y.

Wong, left fullback; Frank Lawrence,rip-h- t fullback: Sam Kauhane, lefthalfback; Hookano Waiwalolo center;.inn Kahoohanohano. right halfback;Tony Sllva, outside left; Ah Tin Kau,

center forward; Haglro, insido right;Joe Silva. outsldo right.

Subs. K. K. Kam, Carl F. N. Rose,captnln and manager.

... rap

Honolulu Chinese To

Play Baseball Games

Three baseball games aro announc-ed to be played Saturday, Sunday andMonday between Maul teams and anaggregation known as tho All AroundChinese Athletes from Honolulii. Thepdvance guard of the visitors cameon the Mauna Kea Wednesday and therest of tho team Is expected to comeby the Claudlne, arriving Saturdaymorning.

Tho first of tho scheduled gameswill bo played at Lahaina where theL. A. C. nine will cross bats with thevisitors. Sunday 'the game will bo atWalluku where the Chinese team willmeet an All Japanese nine and theLabor day came will also he at Walluku when tho contenders will bo W.A. C. vs. Chinese.

Arrangements for tho series wasmade without consulting the Athleticscommittee of tho Fair Association.

New Basket-Ba- il

Team Makes Debut

This evening at half past seveno'clock Carl Hose's Walluku SugarClub Athletic Club Five will meet thoMaul Drug Quintet at tho Alexanderlouse Gym and a fast, clean game is

expected to follow. No admission willbe charged and a cordial Invitationis extended to the public.

Only recently the Walluku SugarCompany Athletic Club organized andalready It has reached a membershipof between 75 and 100. The organization of a basket-bal- l team was Its firstundertaking and in tonight's gamethat team will make its first publicappearance.

Candidates EnterBattle For Office

Candidates for nomination at tho:oming primary elections who have

filed nominations papers in the officeOf tho Secretary of the Territory according to last advices received inMaul, with two days then remainingfor filing papers were:

DELEGATE TO CONGRESSRepublican

J. K. Kallnlanaole.Democrat

L. L. McCandless.TERRITORIAL SENATE

RepublicanIslands of Maul, Molokai, Lanal and

Kahoolawe Harry Baldwin, AntonioF. Tavares.

Non. PartisanIslands of Maul, Molokai, Lanal and

iCahooluwe Edwin C. Moore.HOUSE OR REPRESENTATIVES

RepublicanMaui. Molokai. Lanal and Kahoo

lawe (Third District) Frank 15. Cameron, John Fassoth, Peruvia J. Good

ness. Levi L. Joseph, John W. Kalua,J. P. Kaonohl, George Kauhl, LincolnII. Kaumehelwa, Charles K. Makekau,M. G. Paschoal.

Maui, Lanal and Kahoo- -

;twe (Third Kuula,

J

DemocratMolokai,

District) 15amuel

it

lulu this

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920. --y

PERSONAL MENTION

Wendell F. Crockett went to Honoweek.

Mrs. J. W. Fleming, of Pnla, hasgone to Honolulu for a short visit.

D. C. Lindsay of tho Baldwin National Bank Is in Honolulu on a busi-

ness trip.

County Attorney lOlmor R. Bevins isvisiting in IIono)a?jWhcro he wenton a business trip.

County Attorney K. It. Bevins departed on Wednesday for a brief busi-

ness trip to Honolulu.John Vasconcellos, of Kahulul, re

turned on Tuesday from a short business trip to Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pratt, of Puunene, have returned homo from ashort visit to Honolulu.

Mrs. II. McNicoll and two children,of Kahulul, relumed this week froma visit with friends in Honolulu.

T. B. Lyons, the democratic aspirant to the senate from Maul, was In

Honolulu this week on business.Benjamin O. Wist, principal of the

Lahaina school, returned on Tuesdayfrom a business trip to Honolulu.

Mrs. J. A. Tlornan, and Miss 'MaryTiernan, of Paia, returned this weekfrom an extended visit on tho Coast.

W. A. Baldwin, of the Haiku Fruit& Packing Co., was a visitor In Ilono-lu- l

this week on a short business visit.Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Garcia, of

Walluku, were passengers to Honolulu by tiie Claudlne last Sundaynight.

Mrs. J. P. Foster, of Hniimkuapokoeft on Wednesday's Claudlne for Ho

nolulu where she will make a shortvisit.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Wolfe arecoming to Maui as tho guests' of theirlong-tim- e friends Mr. and Mrs. JoaquinGarcia.

Prof. I. M. Cox. of Honolulu, arrived on Wednesday evening for a fewdays visit with his son Joel B. Cox,

of Paia.Miss Julia Long will L teacher

;it Paia tho comingall9?ar. Shearrived in Maui by the Mnuna KeaWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice returnedhome Tuesday morning from Honolulu where they spent a week attend-

ing the polo tournament.

Miss Gladys St Charles, daughter ot

'the Kingman, Arizona, editor, arrivedhy the Mauna Kea, Wednesday. Shewill teach in the Paia School.

Joaciuin. Garcia, cashier of the Bankof Maui, returned Wednesday from abusiness trip to Honolulu. Mrs. Garcia is expected to return Saturday.

'Wjlllam Williamson, the Honolulubroker, came over this week to visittho Kipahulu Sugar Co.'s plantation,in which he Is prominently interested.

For Sah "Auto Piano" PlayerPiano, Fumed Oak Case, mission stylowith Piano Bench and music Rollscomplete apply, The Maul Bookstore,Walluku.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sommerfieldwill leave for Honolulu tonight, wherethey will remain for a week afterwhich they will spend two weeks atthe Valcano. .

Mrs. F. G. Kraucs and children, ofuiiuhu, left this week for Hono- -

1

Big stock of Pianos, Player Pianos, Brunswick Phonographs.

Now on display at our Wailuku Sales Rooms, next to Maui Hotel

Instruments on easy payments.

HONOLULU MUSIC COMPANY, LTD.

JACK HERGSTROM, Island RepresentativeTelephone Connection 269

PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED.

lulu whero Uiey will remain for thowinter. Miss Krauss will attend theUniversity ot Hawaii.

L. F. Jones, who last year acted assubstitute instructor in mechanics atthe Lahanaluna school, is again backIn Kula where he is connected withtho Haleakala Ranch.

E. J. Dougherty, who has been rep-

resenting Pond Company, Ltd., onMaul went to Honolulu Thursdayevening, expecting to return to Wal-

luku Saturday night.E. A. Brown, principal of the

Puunene school, nccompanled by Mrs.Brown and children, arrived home lastSaturday from Honolulu where theyspent the summer vacation.

Charles II. Atherton cnino up fromHonolulu on tho Mauna Kea, Wednes-day to meet Mrs. Atherton nnd herfriend Mrs. Brlgham who havo been'guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Case.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sloggett, of Ha- -

makuapoko, departed this week fortheir new home In ICaunl, where Mr.Sloggett, recently accepted the posi-

tion ot nsslstant manager of theGrove Farm Plantations.

Dr. and Mrs. William Osmers havemoved from their Walluku home.Pending tho completion of their newhome, Mrs. Osmers will be guest otDr. and Mrs. Durney of Kula and Dr.Osmers will be at the beach.

Mrs. W. O. Aiken and daughterMartha will leave Saturday nlgU forHonolulu. Miss Aiken will sallin thoMaul Wednesday for California whereshe enters the Castelleja finishingschool for girls near Palo Alto.

Tho Rev. A. Craig Bowdlsh, pastorof the Mnkawao Union church, whohas been spending a vaca-

tion on the Coast, Is expected to re-

turn by tho Manoa the last of thismonth. Ho Is reported to be in muchhotter health than when he loft.

Mrs. P. H. Ross, of Wnlluku, whohas been on the mainland for several

i

several years. jr y

C. Lindsa'j, Kahulul, was inHonolulu this on personal busi-

ness to attend a conferencewith the school department In con-

nection with securing a successor toP. A. MacCaughey as principal ofMaul school.

Mrs. Dan T. Carey, of Walluku, leftby tho Claudlne on Wednesday for

i Honolulu where she expects to tnkotho Niagara on Sunday or Monday forVancouver. She will go east to Wis-

consin, where she spend severalmonths before returning home.

II, B. Penhnlow. manager of theWalluku Sugar Co., narrowly escapedserious injury In a fall while walkingIn his homo grounds last Sunday. As

it was ho sustained a sprained nnkleand some sevoro bruises, but Is ableto do arounu wun mo inn ui Jin

Jonn ai. uuuy nas oeen npponueuprincipal of the Makawao school. Mr.Eddy is a new arrival in the Islands,having como with his family from thocoast about two weeks Ho wasformerly connected with the schooldepartment In tho Philippine Islands.

Mrs. Shirley Bush and children"went to Honolulu on Wednesdaywhere will visit relatives for sev-

eral weeks. On return they willoccupy tho house now occupied by P.II. Ross, who Is preparing to moveInto his now homo on Vineyard street.

Ray Gesner, who came to'jarly In the year to have charge ofthe mechanical department of HarryGesner's garage, In Walluku, expectsto return to California with his familywithin tho next few weckB. Theclimate of Maul has seriously affectedthe health of his Httlo son.

N. V. Sinclair, of Oakland, who hnabeen visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A.Glbb, of Walluku, was ono of a partyof 4 to make the ascent of Haleakalathis week. The others in tho partywere J. A. Glbb and Dick and DavidPenhallow, sons o H. B. Penhallow.They went up yesterday and will boback this nftornoon or tomorrow.

Vincent, of Walluku, returnedWedncsdny night from Hono-

lulu whore ho accompanied his wifewho leaves from there on Sunday bythe Niagara for a several months visiton the mainland. Mr. Vincent will

months, returned this week by tneo to tho cc n a few weeksMaul bringing with her her daughte-- ' -'- rn w,th hcr ChristmasMiss Alma Ross, who has be.''' he.tending scnooi in &an trr Mr anu Mra w. S. Nicoll, of Paia,

D. ofweek

and also

thehigh

will

ago.

theytheir

Maul

Euoshome

marted on Wednesday for Honoluluom whence they will sail shortly for

tno mainland enrouto to Scotland foran indefinite stay. A largo number oftheir friends gathered at the wharf tobid them God-spee- They expect toreturn in a few years to make Maultheir homo.

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OBITUARY

Henry Tallant, aged 26 years, diednt tho Kula Sanitarium, Monday, andfuneral services were hold Tuesday,.Rev. Father Bruno officiating.

Mr. Tallant. who was n step son ofSheriff Clem Crowell, had been ill forsome time but the fatal end of Illnesswas not expected. He was marriedabout two years ago to Miss Matsoncf Huelo and Is survived by the widowbut leaves no children.

Frank Jl. Cameron made a short tript,o Honolulu this week.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that I haveturned my business at Walheo overto Awah Lau, to manage for mo dur-

ing my absence; and that he Is au-

thorized to make-- collections ot allaccounts and monies due me.

YIP CHIN,

(Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24.)

REGISTRATION NOTICEAttention Women Voters

Walluku voters will bo registered atthe County Clerks office.

Lahaina, Kaanapall, Olowalu andLanal voters by David T. Fleming,George H. Dunn and William E.

Saffery. 1

Walkapu, Walheo and Kahakuloawill be cared for by notaries publicsent from the County Clerk's office.

Kahulul registrars aro R. B. Rietow,Kahulul Store and D. C. Lindsay, Bald-

win National Bank.Puunene will be arranged for later.

Paia Registrars, F. P. Rosecransand John Ferrelra. .

Honaula and Kula, Edgar Morton.

Makawao, Judge Pacheco and Will-

iam Hennlng.Haiku, Ed. Omsted.Huelo, Moses Kahiapo.Knupo arryipahulu, J. IC Kapoi

and George SooirHana, John

Errett and Judge WailelKcanae and Nahlku,Molokai Leper Settlement, JUVge

John M. Bright and Emll van Lil.Leeward Molokai, 19th, 20th and 21st

precincts, Edward Duvauchollo andRex Hitchcock.

WM. FRED KAAE,Clerk.

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