MAUI FIRST THE ISLANDS NEXTMAILS NEXT WEEK

LATEST SUGAR QUOTATIONS(To ArrlT and Leave Honolulu)

From Coast: Wllhelmlna, 18; Tenyo CenU Dollar!Maru, 21. per lb. per ton

For Coast: Sonoma, 18; Matsonia,19. Today's Quotation . 7.02 $140.20

From Australia: Sonoma, 18. Last Previous . 7.46 149.20

For Orient: Tenyo Maru, 21.

EIGHTEENTH YEAR WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. NUMBER 914

BAPTISMAL

FONT WAS

DEDICATED

Large Audience Assemble For The

Final Service Of Dedication At

Makawao Union Church

SINGING WAS FEATURE OF SERVICES

Baptismal Font Presented By The

Many Hawaiian And Japanese

Friends Of H. P. Baldwin

A large and appreciative audience,

assembled on laBt Sunday at the Ma-

kawao Union Church. The occasionwas the dedication of the Baptismal

font of the church, which had beenpresented by the former close Haw-

aiian and Japanese associates of the

late Henry P. Baldwin. Addresseswere made in Hawaiian by Wm.

H. Rice of Llhue, Rev. Stephen L.

Desha, of HUo, Rev. David K. White,of Lahalna, and Rev. John P. Erdmanof Honolulu. The remarks of Mr.

Desha were rendered into English byMr. Erdman, and Rev. Scudder's mes-

sage was also In that language.

It would be hard to decide whichof the choirs was the best, for all offive choirs represented, rendered theirselections with much fervor and show-

ed considerable preparation and good

training. Especially melodious, how-

ever, were the "Hear Our Prayer, O

Father," and the response following

the benediction, sung by the MolokatChoir, and the anthem "Jerusalem,

f My Glorious Home", by the Paia choir.

The joint collections of the two ded-

icatory sevlces amounted to a littleover one thousand dollars, and willbe given to the Hawaiian Board andttie Armenian Relief funds.

With the new grass coming up, out-

lining the base of the new church,the grounds laid out with much taBte

by James Lindsay of Haiku, are be-

coming well defined in line and willbe a .distinctively beautiful setting forthe edifice.

8

Maui Contingent

At Civic Assembly

Maul's delegation to Honolulu,which will represent the Chamber of

Commerce is comppsed of the follow-

ing: R. A. Wadsworth and wife; W,

F. Pogue, wife and daughter, T. B,

Linton and wife, D. C. Lindsay andwife, A. F. Costa and wife, D. H. Caseajid wife, Dr. Geo. Aiken, R. H. RossF. G. Krauss, M. J. Moura, C. D. Luf- -

kin, H. W. Baldwin, W. O. Aiken, PaulF. Lada, W. H. Field, Joel B. Cox, JGarcia, J. C. Blair, John Vasconcellos,Enos Vincent, V. C. Schoenberg, andBuck Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRice, R. A. Drummond.

These will probably leave tonighton the Mauna Kea from Lahalna, andothers who have signified their IntentIon to attend if they can so arrange,may leave on Saturday's Claudine,thereby arriving on the first day ofthe gathering.

Maui's delegates will be identifiedby a pleasing uniform of white withblack and gold, Maui's colors, displayed in gold lettering on black silkfour-in-han- d ties, and black silk Basheswith orange fringe.

POLICE COURT NOTES

Ah Fook, and Ah Chew, both of Puunene, left respectively $10 and $20as forfeited bail in the police courtlast week. The charges were againstAh Fook for smoking opium and AhChew for having the dreamy weed inhis possession.

Sam Makaena pled guilty to a chargeof assault and battery and was fined115.

A number of gamblers were gather-ed Into the official net on Sunday andMonday, but all forfeited bail.

School Session

Begins Official

List Of Teachers

Last Monday morning, the earlymorning run from Haiku to Wailukuby auto was a more than usuallypleasant one. Evidently the youngidea had begun to stir early, for allalong the way, at each settlementpassed through, the roadsides weredotted with important small persons,all freshly starched and combed andwashed, needless to say, of all nat-

ionalities and ages. The thing thatremained common to all was thechatter, bright smiles and the generalair of anticipation which pervadedeach group, as they proceeded ontheir way to renew, or in some casesto begin, their acquisition of the learn-ing which Uncle Sam dispenses to allresident in his domain. Those uponwhom will devolve the duty of elucida-tion, in the official list, received thisweek from Superintendent Kinney,Kinney, are the following:

ISLAND OF MAUIKahakuloa: L. K. Kaalouahi.HonokohSu: .(Closed).Honokuhua: Mrs. Catherine Cock- -

ett, Miss Agnes Naone. ,Honokowai: Mrs. Rowena K. Hose.Puukolii: O. W. Hennig, Miss

Gertrude Buchanan, Miss Alida Buch.Kamehameha III: B. O. Wist, Miss

Georgie Wolfe, Joe N. Souza, MissAnnie P. Chung, Miss Hisayo Hirashi-ma- ,

Miss Tsulan V. Choy, Mrs. MaryA; Lee, Mrs. Rose Mookini, Miss Annie N. T. Ho, Mrs. Lucy Furtado, MissMae E. Dunn, William K. Werner,Miss Rose T. Okamura, Miss Lily L.Y. Chi.

Otowalu: Miss Maria Piikoi, MissEmily Nani.

Kihei: J. Patrick Cockelt, MissDolly Lee.

Waikapu: Miss Leilani Weight.Wailuku: Miss Lida Crickard, Mrs.

Kate L. McKay, Miss Lucy Richard-son, Mrs. Edith D. Wilmington, Mrs.Annie V. Crockett, Mrs. Louise Frain,Miss Mary Myhand, Miss KathrynMiller, Miss Elsie Crowell, Mrs. Caro-

lyn Weight, Manuel Joseph.Waihce: Mrs. Ella L. Austin, Miss

Achoy Ahu, Miss Edith L. Dunn, MissAmoy Ahu.

Kahului: Mrs. Pearl S. Engle, MiesLizzie Kalino.

Spreckelsville: Mrs. Laura Sabey,Miss Marjorie E. Wiggin, Miss AnnaProuty, Miss Lueetta J. Swift, JohnM. Brown, Miss Grace Wilson.

Camp 10: Manuel A. Dias, Mrs.Mathilde H. Barrus.

Puunene: Elmer A. Brown, MissLily Apo, Mrs. J. B. Medeiros, MissAfoon Ah Nin, Mrs. Flora B. Brown,Miss Lucy Wilcox, Mrs. Sarah K.

Buck, Miss Lillian Appleby, Miss

(Continued on Page Six.)8

STAR-BULLETI- FILESANSWER TO COMPLAINT

Denying all the allegations in thecomplaint, the Honolulu ,

through its attorneys, has filed in circuit court its answer to the $25,000alleged libel suit brought by AttorneyEugene Murphy of Wailuku, Maui.The Star-Bulleti- n ha3 demanded a jurytrial. Star-Bulleti-

All the Russians in the HawaiianIslands, who have been waiting for theorders to return to Russia, will nowhave to apply direct to the SpecialDelegate, Mr. Trautshold, who is sentfor the purpose from Harbin by theRussian Government, and who is expected to arrive in Honolulu on the"Nippon Maru," due September 14.

DR. A. MAItQUES,Vice-Consu- l of Russia.

8Judging from the way the Wailuku

women are taking hold, the Red Crosswork accomplished by them will be agood proportion of the work done onthe island. With their second meeting double in attendance, the thirdmeeting will be even larger, for nowthe ladies understand that their ownsense of patriotism and willingnessto serve whenever and whereverpossible in this noble cause is theonly invitation needed and that allworkers are welcome and the workIs in pressing need.

BIG TIME

PROMISED

T0VISIT0RSDelegates To Civic Convention Are

Assured Good Time In And

Around Honolulu

TO VISIT THE TRAINING CAMP

Union Church Services Will Be Held

, At Central Union Church On

Sunday Morning

On Saturday morning, in Honolulu,all delegates to the Civic Conventionare supposed to be on hand for thebig doings planned in that city, tooccur on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, Sept. 16, 17, and 18th. They areasked to proceed to the PromotionCommittee rooms in the Young building, at once upon arrival to registerand receive all necessary credentials,tickets and badges.

The program as first arranged hasbeen altered as will appear in thefollowing communication;

'Instead of a trip around the island on Sunday, September 16, forvisiting delegates to the coming CivicConvention, and their relatives, thecentral committee proposes to substi-tute a run to Halelwa, with a side tripto the officers training camp at Scho- -

field Barracks on the way home.The plain truth is that there are

stretches of the road around the isl-

and on the windward side so roughthat many owners of automobileswere not willing to lend their cars.The late legislature assigned half amillion dollars from the proceeds ofthe sale of the territorial bonds tobuild a concrete road through thesesloughs, sand pits and gullies, but thebonds have not been sold and the roadremains what it was. In any eventconstruction could not have been commenced for some months.

Having told the truth and shamedthe devil, the committee has the virtuous satisfaction of feeling that it israther better off than before. Unquestionably the most interesting sightthe Islands have to show their own,citizens just now is the officers training camp. Those who live in Hono-

lulu have a standing opportunity tovisit i.t but for many of the delegatesfrom Maui, Hawaii and Kauai theirtrip to the convention is the onlychance they will have before the campcloses to see their friends and rela-tives in training.

As originally planned the triparound the island would not have lefttime for a visit to the training campMaking the shorter run to Haleiwaand return there will be ample timeJ. Ashman Beaven was named a committee of one to perfect arrangementswith Capt. Elvln Hunt, in commandof the camp, and Raymond C. Brown,chairman of the committee, will confer with department headquarters.

Cars will leave for Haleiwa between nine and ten o'clock Sundaymorning assuring an early arrival forluncheon, which will be served fromnoon to two o'clock. The Royal Hawaiian Band will play while the guestsare at table and afterward, if theychoose they may take the glass bottorn launches for a view of the marinegardens in the bay.

Sunday evening the delegates willmeet as a body for the first time atUnion services to be held in the Central Union Church. The Rev. DavidCarey Peters, pastor of the Christian.church will be in charge of the service."

8IN HONOR OF A MAUI VISITOR

Mrs. John Fleming was a luncheonhostess on Tuesday of this week inhonor of her sister-in-law- , Mrs. H. W,

Baldwin, who was her house-gues- t

during the polo season. Those invitedto meet Mrs. Baldwin were Mrs. Beeman of Maui, Mrs. Benjamin EdgerMrs. James F. Morgan, Mrs. AustenMrs. Richard Quinn, Mrs. C. G. Dockus and Miss Letitia Morgan. Star-Bulletin.

Donald MackintoshKilled In Action

Wounded Last Year And Killed In

April Of This Year Recipient

Of Victoria Cross

The following account is taken fromthe Blairgowrie Advertiser, Scotland,and is of Interest to Maul people, bothfor the heroism it reports and for thefact that Lieutenant Mackintosh is arelative of a Puunene family.

Lieutenant Donald Mackintosh, lateSeaforth Highlanders, whose name laincluded in the latest list of recipientsof the Victoria Cross, was the onlyson of Colonel Donald J. Mackintosh,C. B., M. V. O., Medical Superintendentat Glasgow Western Division. He was21 years of age and was educated atGlasgow Academy, St. Ninian's Moffat,and Feltes College. He was woundedin April of last year and was killed inaction on April 11th of this year.Deceased's mother was Miss Fuller- -

ton, Redstone Farm on Sobhall Estate,of which his uncle, Mr. James Fuller- -

ton is the present tenant. The familyhave been in occupancy of uedstoncfor generations and Lieutenant Mac-kintosh had spent much of his holidaytime there, and was greatly thoughtof by all in the district with whomhe came in contact. Telling the storyof how the late Lieutenant won hisV. C, a Sergeant of the regiment said,"Without exception, Lieutenant Mac-kintosh was the bravest officer whoever led men into action. Had it notbeen for his bravery and e

under great difficulty we would havebeen wiped out completely that day,As soon as we went over it began torain shells, and as for machine-gu- n

bullets there were enough flyingaround to give every man of us around dozen and still have plenty forthe next comers. We had just got Into our stride when the Lieutenant whonow commanded the company was hitHe went down and the men hesitatedHe i houted from where he lay, 'Nevermind, Seaforths; Keep it up!" thenhe got to his feet and though he wasin reai pain, he persisted in hobblingtowaids the position we had to take.

led us straight f; tie enemy pa.'.pet, f nd with the a .sistance of twop.--f a!.s he sot into ihr trench. Theiv.emy iorced back rut returnedto the attack later driving before thema company of ours which had lost itsofficers and were out of hand TheLieutenant took it in hand and tinderd;s leadership the men got bad: theirconfidence, repelling repeated enemyen nter attacks, fnd gradually makingthe position as secure as it could be.

(Continued on Page Six.)

Well Known Men

To EntertainCivic Guests

Virtually every walk in life is represented in the delegates named bythe various civic organizations in Honolulu to act as hosts to the delegatesfrom Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai to thecoming Civic Convention.

Runmng his eye down the list ofnames the reader will find retailmerchants, steamshipmen, railroadand street railway men, bankers, politi-

cians, lawyers, corporation managers,plantation managers, newspaper men,accountants, plumbers, governmentofficials, clergymen, doctors, salesmen,advertising men, publicity men, armyand navy men, engiueers, printers,educators, and representatives of theJapanese, Chinese, Korean, Portu-guese, Russian, Scotch, Canadian,British, German, Filipino and Irishnations all assembled however seek-ing the welfare of the territory ofHawaii.

Thinking that the visiting dele-

gates might bo interested in knowingwho are to bo their hosts, the centralcommittee of the convention has givenout a list of the names as follows:Governor Pinkhani, Mayor J. J. Fern,George R. Carter, J. M. McChesuey,James A. Kennedy, Fred L. Waldron,Robert W. Shingle, J. K. KalanianaoleLorrin A. Thurston, S. C. Huber, L.

(Continued on Page Six.)

AMERICAN GUNNERS IN

ACTION PRACTICING ON

ENEMY WITH SHRAPNEL

Deportation Of Belgians Continues. ForcedWork On Defenses And Roads Roulers Evac-

uated Baltic Fleet Loyal To Kerensky SeverePenalty Urged For KorniloiT Soldiers And SailorsInsurance Bill Passes House Argentine's Naval

Attache Recalled From Berlin

AMERICAN CAMP, France,

Are

bombarding German lines under observation. American gunners train-ing with shrapnel which is being fired against enemy. Likelihood Am-erican artillerymen will precede infantry to front, in order to give gunners intensive training under actualGerman trenches. Plenty of shells areare acquiring latest war developmentstices. Shell supply now in ! ranee is

HAVRE, September 14 Deportation of Belgians continues Roulers completely evacuated, and Ostend emptying gradually. Twothousand sent to Lourtrai and Devaerdefenses. Towns emptied of poorwhere they are forced to build roads.

PETROGRAD, Septembermanders of military districts of

To

diplomates deny press implications that they are in sympathy with Kor-niloff. State sympathize only with democracy, and had offered services asmediators to prevent civil war andAvaskentiess, says, result of Korniloff s revolt left all fronts undefended for three days. Urges severe penalty for Korniloff.

WASHINGTON, September Soldiers and sailors insurancebill passed house. Nineteen to 0. Conferees commence today onwar tax bill.

Vice-Preside- nt Marshall invited to attend congressional delegationto visit British at front.

AMSTERDAM, September 14 Argentine naval attache to Berlinrecalled. Believed in connection with Swedish affairs.

NEW YORK, September British recruiters welcome passageof alien draft. Say it pleases government.

LONDON, September 14 British aviators drop tons of bombs onGerman military establishment in Belgium and start many fires.

BUENOS AIRES, September 4 Count Luxborg dodged mobin auto. Chief of police says, "Of what happened I know absolutelynothing." Denied that armed guard protected German bank.

HONOLULU, September 13 Report covering investigation ofthe Berg case by army, says, Queen's Hospital managed by Germansand testimony shows "whole management is

PETROGRAD, September 13 KorniloiT expresses willingness tosurrender. Kerensky demands unconditional surrender. Provisionalgovernment makes Kerensky commander-in-chie-f of all forces.

BUENOS AIRES, September 13 Rioting continues. Governmentcloses streets leading to German legation and puts military guard out.Every German store and restaurant in city gutted.

NEW YORK, September 13 Steamer Minnehaha of 13,000 tons,submarined on August 27th oil Ireland. Fifty lost.

AMERICAN CAMP, France, September 13 American artillery-men arrive and will be trained to the use of French 75s.

WASHINGTON, September 13 Shaft' roth's women's suffragebill for Hawaii passes senate unopposed.

MADRID, September 13 Portugal in throes of strike in all linesof manufacture. Lisbon in state of siege.

WASHINGTON, September 13 Ishii denies Japanese intentionto send troops to Russia. Says it would be inexpedient and that Japanwill join in more practical way of assisting Allies.

VIENNA, September 13 Italian losses on Isonzo front totals250,000 including 20,000 prisoners.

SEATTLE, September 13 Sympathetic strike against lumbermencalled for tomorrow. Leaders claim it threatens entire shipping industryand threatens to include entire coast.

ATLANTIC PORT, September 13 Viscount Redding, Lord ChiefJustice Burton .arrived on financial mission.

SKSSION 10:30 A. M.

Sugar Price at N. Y. 96 degreesEwa Plantation CompanyHawaiian Commercial & Sugar CoMcfiryde Sugar CompanyCahu Sugar CompanyOlaa Sugar CompanyPioneer Mill CompanyWaialua Agricultural CompanyHonolulu iirewing & Malting CompanyMineral Products CompanyHonolulu Consolidated Oil Company ..L'ugels Copper CompanyMountain King MineHawaiian Sugar CompanyOnomea Sugar CompanyHawaiian Pineapple CompanyOahu Railway &. Land CompanyMutual Telephone CompanySan CarlosHonokaaMontana BinghamMadera

September 14 American guns are

conditions under fire and againstavailable for such practice. Theyand are discarding outworn pracfrom latest munition output.

where they are forced to work onwho have been sent to Flanders,

Strict discipline placed over comMoscow and Petrograd. Baltic fleet

bloodshed. Minister of Interior

SEPTEMBER 13, 1917.

31.

io.H30.H9.00

37.0027.0018.00

.04

4.85K

17.00

45.,'

20.0020.00

.50

.26

WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS

TWO THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917.

THE MAUI NEWS JUDICIAL VACATIONS

Entsred 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.

SuBScufTiON Rates, $2.50 per Year in Advance.

WILL. J. COOPER,

FRIDAY

LITTLE AMERICANS

EDITOR AND MANAGER

14, 1917

There is a class of Americans among us who hold theoretical viewsof tlie proper thing the government should have done in the presentcrisis. They are neither pro-Germ- nor pro-Tur- k. They are just(new cranks who think the country ought not to have gone to war. The'a .1 that the war or state of war was proclaimed in order to enabletlie government to take measures to safe-guar- d the lives of travellingAmericans do not appeal to them, and as long as the suffering is inflict-

ed on some one else of our countrymen, these little Americans arc per-fectly willing to let those of our countrymen suffer, and the troubleto them is no j.ust reason for going to war in defence of the lives andproperty of Americans other than themselves.

The little American's logic is if the sinking of a few Americanships was the cause of the strained relations with Germany, the govern-ment should exert its powers to keep American ships off the high seasin the war zones, so as to prevent the country from being drawn into thewar. If the killing of peaceful, innocent American mothers and babieswas one of the causes, let the government forbid travelling and makethe people stay home and so keep the country out of the war.

To cany the queer notions entertained by this class of little Amer-icans to its logical end would mean that those among us who felt it tobe a duty to enter the training camps and undergo military trainingare simply making mountains out of mole hills, and should be laughedat instead of being commended for their show of public spirit andpatriotism.

The government on the outbreak of war warned Germans residingin the country to attend to their own business and keep their mouthsshut, to hector and threaten the Germans under the flag is an easy job,

but to make this brood of man disloyal toe the markwould be too big a job for the government. And yet here among usis this brood ever ready to belittle America yet believing themselves tobe truly and really Americans.

FOOD REGULATIONS

SEPTEMBER

littleAmericans

Apparently our Territorial Food Commission is taking itself veryseriously on the question of regulating the food supply. In its latestcircular the Commission is asking the public to go easy on the Irishpotato supply and use taro or sweet potatoes instead. We think thisis wrong advice. There is plenty of food farming land on Maui and ifour Food Commissioners offered inducements instead of a knock at,the humble Irish potato, in due time the potatoes would be on the mar-

ket to meet the demand.Any ry farmer could, if he knew there was a paying de-

mand for the crop, raise any quantity of Irish potatoes, but if the pub-

lic is to use the tuber sparingly and only when there is company, thenwhere is the inducement to raise crops of Irish potatoes?

In fact the less regulation we have on Island grown food crops thebetter. What is wanted are inducements for the growing of food crops;inducements to give the small farmer a start ; for him to see some thingin it for him. Let the Food Commission study the situation and tellthe farmer what to grow and where the market is, and how to get thestuff of market with the chance of the farmer getting some return forhis investment and labor and trouble. Taro and sweet potatoes maybe all right but they are poor shippers and if the demand is for Irishpotatoes tell the farmer how big the crop must be to supply the de-

mand, and if there is a reasonable profit in it the farmer can supply thedemand and double the supply, but no farmer is agoing to raise pota-

toes aplenty when the authorities are asking the public not to use Irishpotatoes.

STREET MAKING

After waiting over ten years the Wells Street opening to connectwith High Street is at least under way. Streets are the arteries of in-

tercourse, social and commercial, and are a very necessary adjunct totowns and cities. Of course the trouble with the town of Wailuku inthis case is that the town like Topsy "just growed", and did not knowthe need of streets when the growing process began, and have not ac-

quired wisdom on the subject as yet. Every real estate speculator thatgets hold of a tract of land in a likely neighborhood, cuts the same intohouse lots and lays out streets and alleys in any old way regardless ofexxtension lines, sells the lots and lets the purchaser worry over streetline that mostly end in blind alleys. For the good of the public, theCounty Fathers ought to take a hand, an ordinance by them would dodo the trick and regulate the growth of the town, for in due coursethe County Fathers are called on to build the streets and lay the watermains. The proper procedure would be to have a town plan mappedout, with streets, alleys, squares and whatnot laid on extension lines thatwould fit in with the present streets and roadways and then let the realestate speculators lay out their town lots on the accepted plan, and thatwill force the town to grow on a plan that fits in as whole.

What to do with the slacker who failed to enroll for the draft isa problem, the solution of which under the law, gives the slacker justwhat he wanted. When Congress fixed the punishment at inprison-me- nt

for a year or so, the logical working of the law left the slacker outof the army. It seems to us if the punishment for the refusal to registerwere made a sufficient cause for enforced enlistment, providing of coursethe subject was physically fit, the object of the law would have been ac-

complished instead of the slacker gaining his point.

The Korniloff revolution in Russia appears to be a very short livedaffair. If the failure of General Korniloff is an indication of the trueconditions in Russia, then it means the despised Russian muzhick is

firmly in the saddle at last, and Russia is truly on the road to becomea real democracy. When the common people shall become the realrulers of the nation, her population and her natural resources will makecf Russia a greater nation than any other on continental Europe.

The people of the County of Maui arc interested in a case nowpending before the Supreme Court, namely, the contest made by T. 1!.

Lyons over the election of Joseph N. Uahinui as County Supervisor,but it seems the gentlemen wearers of the judicial gown arc on a vaca-tion, and for that reason the business of the public must wait. It isnot so very long ago when these gentlemen were hustling around toget public support for their various aspirations, and since they have gain-ed the coveted honors, they don't seem to see the humor of having thepublic wait for the service it wants from them.

That Swedish chargc-dc-atTai- rs at Buenos Aires must be the prizeboob among diplomats, if his excuses are. to be taken seriously, to allowhimself to be used by the resourceful German diplomat as a

to carry into effect a plot for the sinking of an Argentine mer-chantman and the cold blooded murdering of the crew in order thatno trace of the crime may come to light. For a diplomat to claim theignorance of an idiot is rather hard on Swedes who arc quite intelli-gent as a people. If the truth ever comes to light it will probably befound that German gold corrupted this miscreant, and probably lots ofother in the diplomatic service of the neutral nations on the bordersof Germany.

Eggs Take AnotherJump In Price

Sweet Potatoes Are In Abundance

And Should Be Used In Prefer-

ence To The Imported Irish

HONOLULU, September 10. Islandeggs are scarce ana nave advancedthree cents a dozen. Duck eggs havealso gone up. String beans and waxbeans have dropped one cent a poundand are quite plentiful.

Island chickens are scarce and theprice has advanced slightly during theweek.

I

A shipment of Irish potatoes wasreceived the first part of this weekfrom Mokuliea. These potatoes arevery good and are selling for threedollars a bag. Sweet potatoes areplentiful and the price has droppedto a dollar ten a hundred. These po-

tatoes which we are selling for a trileover a cent a pound, are much cheap-

er to use than Irish potatoes importedfrom the Coast, which are selling forthree times as much.

Papaias are also plentiful and theprice has dropped twenty-fiv- e centson the hundred.

The price of bran and oats has ad-

vanced a little during the past week,while other feeds remain about thesame. O. C. ActingSuperintendent.

Garments faded by water and sun will look like new if you send

them to the .

Trencb Laundry for DyeingMAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

777 So. King Street HONOLULU

Jno. D. Souza, Faia Agent , M. Uyeno, Kahului AgentJack Linton, Wailuku Agent.

Telephones 1652Connecting

LIGHTFOOT,

Fig. 495

CALIFORNIA'S FINEST CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE PACKED UNDER THE

DEL MONTE BRANDFOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

GONSALVES & CO., Ltd.DISTRIBUTERS

74 Queen HONOLULU, T. H.

Wailuku Construction and Drayage Co.,

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Chesterfield blend jjjj !has in itthe highest-grad-e fimStt(lV i ?

Turkish tobacco that RItKvJLgrows. They Satisfy f fflk j

yet they're MILD. wJSarETTEV '

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KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMerchandise Department

LOCAL DISTRIBUTOESLunkenheimer Engineering Specialties

'Alpha" Class Body Oil PumpsFINISHED BRASS

SIZE Number 3 5 6OUTSIDE DIAMETER OF GLASS Inches 2'4 3 2

HEIGHT OF GLASS W '3 4CAPACITY Pints y2

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These pumps are intended to be used in connection with sight feedlubricators on marine or stationary engines. We stock extra glasses and

extra cork washers

Prices on Application.

and 2012all Departments

HE

Street

Ltd.

The tflm

and

PIPE Inches

Kahului, Maui, T. H.

Maui Agricultural NotesPoultry Feeding Experiments Showing

Gain In Weight Of FoodI am enclosing copy of my weight

and feed chart. The heavy black lineindicates the total amount of feed con-

sumed at or up to various ages ofbarred rocks. The light black lineindicates the weight at the corres-ponding ages and is read from theright side of chart. For comparisonI have shown, in red the weights ofRhode Island Reds at the variousages. I have no record of the amountof feed which they consumed, but itwould naturally be greater than thatof the Rocks as they are much heav-ier.

The chart shows that at the age ofsix months the Barred Rocks haveconsumed a total of 26 lbs. of feed andthe average weight at this time Is(Pullets) 4.75 lbs; or (5.4 lbs. of feedfor each lb. of live weight.) If weassume that the Rhode Island Redsconsumed the same amount per poundof weight the food line would be thesame as their weight line approximat-ely.

After the age of 5 months theBarred Rocks consume 8.2 lbs. permonth. The Reds consume a littleover 10 lbs. per month. I find thatthese figures agree with the reportsof the Experimental Colleges. At thepresent price of feed (average at

4 cents per lb.) it costsme 32 cents per hen per month forfeed for Barred Rocks and about 40

cents for the Reds.These figures are taken not from

one pen of chickens but are obtainedfrom careful weighing of all thechickens I raised this year and theresults are therefore a general aver-age.

I notice In the Saturday Advertiserthat your figures as given there indi-

cate that it costs you approximately27 cents per hen per month. Thedifference between our figures mayrepresent the saving in the use of thebeet pulp mixture. My figures arebased on the use of just the mashand grain. I am using the beet mix-

ture now also but haven't determinedthe average cost of feeding since itsadvent.

My Barred Rocks averaged duringfirst year of laying 32.4 percent laying,and 23.8 percent the second year or118 eggs the first year and 86 thesecond. At an average net return of4 cents an egg this would $4.72 thefirst year and $3.48 the second. Thefeed cost being $3.84 per hen per year,the net profit the first year would be88 cents and the net loss the secondyear 36 cents per hen.

I have one pen of Rhode IslandReds which has averaged 70.1 percentfor seven months and still keeping itup. I have decided to confine my ef-

forts to building up a strain of heavylayers or failing in that to go out ofbusiiess. Unless we can get a yieldof at ast 50 percent I cant see muchIn it inder present conditions. It isalso dtubtful if a large quantity ofeggs coild be disposed of at an aver-age nei?eturn of 4 cent per egg.

Lets York for better layers andswat thy others. H. W. BALDWIN.

Note 'Ve regret not being able toreprodUg the chart mentioned. Ed.

Report Oforogress E. A. Brown'soultry Flock

Dear Mr. Kjss:Pursuant tyour request I am mak-

ing you a euPementary report to theone I recentl,made to you on mymethod of tepg chickens. I maygay that my rejta were slightly bet-

ter for the monOI AugUBt than theythey were for J My twenty layingV:ns produced 4 eggs in August,ten more than 4previouus month,a productions 44.5 percent. Mytwo Barred Plymot Rock hens wnlcnI imported fron i Oregon Agricul-tural Experiment BVon, laid 43 eggs,the same number l had iald ln Ju.ly. This is a prodvlon of approxi-mately 70 percent. of my henr

&aajB9aakae)BBaiaB tMsf)

were fed as described injny previousreport, the cost being about 15 centsper hen per month.

It is intercut infj to speculate onwhat might bo done with 500 hens ona basis of production as above indi-cated. My flock of twenty hens en-larged to a lav'.; of 500 would havelaid 6900 eggs during the month ofAugust, which, at the present marketprice of 5 cents each, would haveyielded a gross income of $345.00. At15 cents per hen per month, the coBtof the feed would have amounted to$75.00, leaving a balance of $270 tomeet the expense of labor, housing,the many incidental expenses, and topay a profit. A very handsome profitwould have been realized. Or, confin-ing our figures to the hens importedfrom the Oregon Station, we have afar more interesting speculation.These two hens produced 86 duringthe months of July and August. Atthis rate, 500 hens would have pro-

duced 21,500 eggs which, at 5 centseach, would have meant a gross re-

turn for the two months of $1075. Thefeed bill of 15 cents per hen per monthwould have amounted to $150, leavinga balance of $925 to vover all other ex-

penses and pay a profit for the twomonths.

Since my last report I have put atireless cooker into use. This and theclover cutter previously referred togreatly reduce the expense of feedingthe chickens. The tireless cookerwas easily made. Two boxes each ofwhich would snugly receive a five gal-

lon coal oil tin, but which were aboutsix inches taller than the coal oil tin,and a large dry goods box were proc-

ured. A layer of thipa from a plan-

ing mill were placed in the bottom ofthe dry goods box to a depth of fouror five inches. The smaller boxeswere set on these chips and otherchips or sawdust snugly packedaround the smaller boxes, completelyfilling the dry goods box to the topsof the smaller boxes. There was stilla six inch space between the tops ofthe smaller boxes and the top of thedry goods box. This space was filledwith pads made by filling sacks abouttho-third- s full of sawdust. This com-

pleted the construction of the firele-les-s

cooker.Its use is quite as simple. A five

gallon coal oil tin filled with vegeta-bles, potato peelings from the kitchenand other kitchen refuse that is suit-able for chicken feed when cooked,is placed on an open air fire near thecooker. At the same time a smallpail of rocks is placed on thesame fire. In fifteen minutes or lesstime the tin of vegetables will havereached the boiling state and therocks will have become hot. Therocks are first placed in the bottomof one of the small boxes intended toreceive the tin of vegetables. Thetin, of vegetables is then placed ontop of these rocks. Then the pads,the wheat bags partly filled with saw-

dust, are placed in the top of the dry-good- s

box and firmly pressed downon top of the can of vegetables toprevent the escape of heat. In thisway the vegetables will be kept in acooking condition for more thantwelve hours and when removed fromthe cooker, they readily be mashedinto a thin consistency suitable formixing with the mash. My experi-ments are leading me to believe thatall the feed that it Is desired thatchickens should eat, except the wholegrain, should be mixed together inthe exact proportions that it is desir-ed that they should eat it. I seem toget good results inthis way and I sel-

dom have a soft shelled egg. I hadmany soft shelled eggs before I prac-ticed so mixing the feed.

Very respectfully,E. A. BROWN.

Maui's Growing IndustryUnder this week's Agricultural notes

will be found two extremely interest

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917.

ing and valuable papers pertaining topoultry raising. The care with whichthese data are recorded and pertain-ing as they do to our own immediateenvironment adds greatly to theirpersonal value locally. A markedlygrowing Interest in poultry raising onMaul is apparently at every hand andthis In spite of the unprecedentedhigh prices of feed. Much intelligentstuJy is being devoted to solving theproblem of lowering the cost of feed-

ing. A half dozen new and ingeni-ous rations have come to the CountyAgent's attention during the pastseveral months, but it will take timeto test these out thoroughly.

A considerable number of chickshave been hatched in the Haiku dis-

trict this spring and summer. Ia ad-

dition several importations of pulletsfrom, California are reported. TheWhite Leghorn breed greatly predom-inates in this section, which bids fairto bcome the egg producing center ofHawaii.

An egg circle which has for its ob-

ject the more economic distribution ofthe product was Inaugurated by anumber of the Haiku poultry raisersabout a year ago and is a prosperouscondition. Several of the homestead-ers have made more or less extensiveplantings of crops especially suitedto poultry feed. The most notable ofthese is a live acre field of pigeonpeas planted by W. J. Cooper, whichin spite of the drought is making avery fine growth. Being a perennialplant and growing into spreading bushform, the plants are expected to fur-

nish shelter against the strong prevail-ing winds, on the one hand and tooer Krateiul shade to poultry riit.'.ttitthe long dry summer when such isdeve'.'ix'l String the past sea3cii Westrongly urge plantings of the pigeonpea for all who raise poultry.

We bespeak a great future for thepoultry industry on Maui. The Coun-

ty Agent's ofiice invites correspond-ence pertaining to experiences, andstands ready to assist in every waypossible, those having poultry prob-lems. F. G. K.

NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:The undersigned hereby gives

notice that he has purchased the tin-smith and bicycle business of S. Kuwa-har-

on Market Street, in Wailuku.All bills against the said business

must be presented within thirty days.All outstanding bills are payable to theundersigned.

H. MATSUNAGA.(Sept. 14, 21, 28, Oct. 5.)

FENCE COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:WHEREAS, J. de Mello, Jr., of Om-aopi-

County of Maui, Territory ofHawaii, owner of that certain right ofpurchase lease number 162, coveringLot 13 of the Omaopio HomesteadLots and issued by the Territory ofHawaii, has filed a petition prayingthat a division fence of wire of legalheight be ordered built between thesaid Lot 13 and adjoining lands:

NOW THEREFORE, public noticeis hereby given that on the 28th dayof September, 1917, at 10:00 o'clockA. M., the undersigned will meet allparties interested, or their agents,upon the' land described in said peti-

tion, to pass over and view the lineof such fence, to decide equitably onthe kind of fence to be built by theowners of adjoining lands and theshare which each owner shall give ormaintain, to designate the time with-

in which the work shall be done, andto decide all disputes arising betweenthe parties interested in relation to

fence.Given under our hands this 10th

day of September, 1917.

WILLIAM HENNING,"

EDGAR MORTON,JOHN E. PIRES,

Commissioners of the Fences for theDistrict of Makawao, County ofMaul, Territory of Hawaii.(Sept. 14, 21.)

MOJNTAIN VIEW TRACTON HIGH TREET, OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC SCHOOL IN WAILUKU.

Six first class radent lots are now offered for sale. Improvements are now progressing and in-clude grading, buildi road, laying concrete conduit along High Street, etc.

Applications mulj be presented either in person or in writing. No actual conveyance will be madeuntil one month fronidate of October 8th. Restrictions are imposed. This is to prevent speculationand give those who rily want at home, a chance. Blueprints furnished on application.

PRICJS Lot No. 1, 75 ft. average width by 200 ft. at 14c, sq. ft." " " " " " " "2, 75 " 210 15c," " " " "3, 75 150 15c," " ' " " " "4, 75 150 15c," " ' " " " " "5, 57.5 200 14c," " " " " " " " " "6, 4,7.5 150 12c,

CASH PURCHASERS ARE ENTITLED TO A DISCOUNT.

J. K. KAHOOKELE, "The Land Man", Wailuku, Maui, T. II.

BY AUTHORITY

QUARANTINE NOTICE

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

By orderBOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND

FORESTRY,J. C. Fitzgerald .Veterinarian.

(tf)

NOTICE

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

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

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

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

NOTICE OF 8ALE OF LICENSE

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

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

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

Term of license, 21 years fromtober 1st, 1917.

Purchaser to pay the coBt of advertising.

For maps and further informationapply at the office of the Commission-r- e

of Public Lands, Capital Building,Honolulu.

B. G. RIVENBURGH,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, August 23, 1917.(Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28.)

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'SSALE OF LIVE STOCK

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 22nd day of September.1917, at 12:00 o'clock noon, in thepaddock adjacent to the former resid-ence of David Morton at Kamaole, Ku- -

la, I will offer for sale and sell to thehighest bidder for . cash fifty (50)head, more or less, of cattle, and eight

head, more or less, of horses, theproperty of the Estate of David Mor-ton, deceased.

The above described property willbe driven into the paddock prior tothe sale and may be seen and examined at any time during the forenoon of said day.

Dated this 10th day of September,1917.

E. R. BEVINS,Temporary Administrator of theEstate of David Morton, deceased.

(Sept. 21.) .

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTFor the Territory of Hawaii

In the Matter of J. Umeda, a bankrupt,No. 382.

Notice: Hearing on Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that saidbankrupt has filed petitioncharge from his debts in bankruptcy,and that creditors and other personsare ordered to attend the hearing onsaid petition before the Judge presid-ing in bankruptcy, at the court room,Model Block, Fort Street, Honolulu,on Saturday, the 13th day of October,'1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., then andthere to show cause, If any, why saidpetition should not be granted, andalso to attend the examination of thebankrupt thereon.

Dated Honolulu, T. H September7th, 1917.

A. E. HARRIS,Clerk.

ByWM. L. ROSA,

Deputy.(It)

; THE HOME OF THE

!! Stclnway StarrI PIANOS..

-

stXXa3C

XitXX

Oc

(8)

14,

for dis

nd

We have' a large stock of

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

Thayer Piano Co., LtdHONOLLU, HAWAII.

Rflatson Navigation Co.1917 Passenger Schedule 1917

STEAMER

Wllhelmina

MaulManoa . . .

Matsonia .

Wilhelmina

MaulManoa . . .Matsonia .

Wilhelmina

MaulManoa . . .

Matsonia .Wilhelmina

MauiManoa . . .

Matsonia .Wilhelmina

MaulManoa . . .

Matsonia .Wilhelmina

MauiManoaMatsonia. . .

Wilhelmina.

MauiManoa .Matsonia

33!3 3

33

5 3 17

10 3 07

5 09 3 5

5 00 a 55

V 534 5 3 47

4 5i a 46

4 45 4o

4 44 394 4o 35

t a5!8 421 15 8 30

8 378 17

8 158 05

8 037 57

7 56

7 5

7 497 45

96

4

44

541

4798)

646

99

47

lOOl

8

5o101

94951

102

5(M

52

6 356 2 .S

TO

LeaveSan

Fr'sco

Tue Jun 19

Thu Jun 28Tue July 3Thu July 12Tue July 17

Thu July 26Tue July 31Thu Aug 9Tue Aug 14

Thu Aug 23Tue Aug 28Thu Sept 6Tue Sept 11

Thu Sept 20Tue Sept 25Thu Oct 4

Tue Oct 9

Thu Oct 18Tue Oct 23Thu Nov 1

Tue Nov 6

Thu Nov 15Tue Nov 20Thu Nov 29Tue Dec 4

Thu Dec 13Tue Dec 18Thu Dec 27

Miles

5--

13. 0

8.4

5--

34

1.4

that

ArriveHonolulu

Tue Jun 26

Wed July 4

Tue July 10Wed July 18Tue July 24

Wed Aug 1

Tue Aug 7

Wed Aug 15Tue Aug 21

Wed Aug 29Tue Sept 4

Wed Sept 12Tue Sept 18

Wed Sept 26Tue Oct 2Wed Oct 10Tue Oct 16

Wed Oct 24Tue Oct 30Wed Nov 7Tue Nov 13

Wed Nov 21Tue Nov 27Wed Dec 5Tue Dec 11

Wed Dec 19Tue Dec 25Wed Jan 2

Uime Sable- - JCahului Slailroad Co.Passenger Schedule (Except Sunday)

following schedule

TOWARDS

(SUBJECT CHANGE)

Daily Train

WAILUKU

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..LL.. ..A 0

..Kahului..a. a, 3.3L" "ASpreck- -

A" 9

Li! 7A 9.8Pai

A.. ..LL" "A

"Vuapoko "jjL . ..A

.. PauwelaA.. ..LL ..Al

power,

Leave

Tue July 3

Wed July 11Tue July 17Wed July 25Tue July 31

Wed Aug 8

Tue Aug 14Wed Aug 22Tue Aug 28

Wed Sept 5Tue Sept 11Wed Sept 19Tue Sept 25

Wed Oct 3Tue Oct 9

Wed Oct 17Tue Oct 23

Wed Oct 31Tue Nov 6Wed Nov 14Tue Nov 20

Wed Nov 28Tue Dec 4Wed Dec 12Tue Dec 18

Wed Dec 26Tue Jan 1Wed Jan 9

HAIKU

Miles

11.9

3--

53

6 406 50

6 527 02

7 037 5

7 177 4

7 S

7 33

7 357 40I

8 509 00

PUUNENE DIVISION

Tue

TueTue

THRXB

July

Tue JulyJuly

AugAug 21Aug

4

Sept 18Sept 25

2

9130

8

27

411

25

1

15

The went into June 4th, 1918.

llitiics

Hama- -

Haiku

TOWARDS

Distanci

eliville

1 31 40

1 4'1 53

0714

3 I53 33

35a 30

July

7

9

8

3 353 45

33 57

305 4 10

4 9

4 30

4

4 304

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

STATIONSPitstRfir rmmn llttuci Uttiat Pittgit Paneaiw

Z1ZL!1 iL..K.hulul..A- -i 22 50 6 00 . 0 A..Puunene..L 2.5 6 ii 3 163 00 6 10 2.5 0 P 3

All trains dally Sundays.Special Train (Labor Train) leave Wailuku daily, Sundays,5:30 m., arriving Kahului 5:50 m., connecting with6:00 train for Puunene.

BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds personal baggage be carried freecharge each whole pounds each ticket, when

baggage charge the same train holder the ticket.excess baggage cents per pounds part thereof

charged.Ticket Fares other information Local Passenger Tariff

inquire Depots.

"One of the bestmotor oils"

STUDEBAKER The Studebaker Corp. , Lot Angeles

"one the motor oila."

OLDSMOBILE The Oldsmobile California, 8uFrancitco "have been using Zerolene Oldsmo- -

cara for the post two ycata a moat satisfactorylubricant."

CADILLAC Brigham Motor Seattle

"have hesitancy recommending Zerolene.''FORD Sale Co., Angelei

"have found Zerolene the one oil has givenu perfect lubrication."

ZEROLENEThe Standard Oil forMotor Cars

Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors

because their service departments showZerolene, correctlycrude, perfect less wear,

deposit.

STANDARD OILCOMPANY

(California)

refined from Calil

Honolulu

asphalt- -

base gives lubricationcarbon

forniamore

ArriveSan

Fr'aco

Tue Id

TueTueTueTue

TueTueTueTue Oct

Tue OctTue 16'Tim rintTue

Tue NovTue NovTue NovTue Nov

Tue DecTue DecTueTue Dec

Tue JanTue JanTue

effect

Aug

Sept

Sept

583

23

3

4.12

a

35

1 ! 05

313

1

P M

5

1. except2. A will except

at a. at at a. andthe a. m:

3. of willof on ticket, and on half

is in of and on as theFor 25 100 or will be

For and see I. C.No. 3, or at any of the

beatCo of

in ourbile

M. S. Car Co.,no in

Lot

to be that

the records of

least

1724

14

28

11

Oct

Oct

1320

Dec 18

Jan

47

53

75

of

C.

of

31

FOUR

AT THE THEATERS

"As Men Love", llouse Peters and Myrtle Stedman,

one of the most popular starring duosappearing on the screen, returned totbo Wailuku Orpheum Sunday nightin their latest success, "As Men Love"a Pallas-Paramoun- t production. It isheralded as a "powerful society dra- -

ma" and, consequently, should provea splendid vehicle for this talentedcouple.

The story relates of the enduringfriendship of one man for another,

' the men having shared each othersjoys and sorrows from childhood tomanhood. The friendship is rentas tinder ly a frivolous women whobecomes the wife of one, bu believesherself to be in love with the otherThe wife becomes raving jealous oflier husband's friend when she over-

hears his proposal of marriage to herFister-in-law- . She leads the girl intofast company and a gay life only tobe discovered by the girl's fiance whothreatens exposure.

A wave of infantile paralysis spreadsover the city and the little daughterof the society butterfly falls its vic-

tim. She is advised to send lor herhusband's former friend, now a fam-

ous physician. He conies and a strongescene ensues which ultimately re-

sults in a reunited bond of friendship,but strengthened by the estrange-ment."The Patriot"

On Sunday a benefit will be givenfor the Red Cross Society of Americaat the Kahului Lyceum. The photo-play chosen for this night is an especi-ally appropriate one to offer for thebenefit of this patriotic cause. Mr.William S. Hart is without doubt oneof the two most popular male stars inmotion pictures today. The other oneis Douglas Full-hanks-

, in "The PatriotMr. Hart does soii'e of the most power-

ful acting of his career. Hart's pic-

tures are always personally directedby Mr. Thos. II. Ince and in his pres-

ent vehicle he is given every opportun-ity to exercise his magnetic personali-ty and add to his already large num-

ber of admirers and followers."The Bottle Imp"

"The Bottle Imp" should be a wellknown story to the many thousand ad-

mirers of Robert Louis Stevenson andas a photoplay it should prove a strongdrawing card. Especially bo in Ha-

waii where its scenes and incidentsare cast. Its is to be shown at theWailuku Orpheum on Wednesday andat the Kahului Lyceum on Thursdayof next week.

The patrons of these theatres willbe greatly surprised to find that oldParamount Picture favorite, SessueHayakawa, in the role of an Hawaiianfisherman. They will be further sur-

prised to find Lehua Waipahu a mem-

ber of the cast. This young lady, ac-

cording to the press matter preparedfrom the Lasky studios, "is a descend-eu- t

of royalty a direct descendent of

the famous Queen Liliuokalani."It is further claimed in the press

matter that "the setting of the storyis picturesque Hawaii and the Laskycompany actually sent the players to

Hawaii for the production," also"there is a real, live volcano in thispicture." The truth of these claimsmust be judged by the members of theaudience.

None can question that the Btory isa good one Stevenson wrote it. Nonecan question that it is ably portrayedfor the camera, as the famous Japan-

ese star is excellently supported by abig Lasky cast."The Victim"

Valeska Suratt is usually expectedto play the Vampire but in "The Vic-

tim" she is the one victimized.An overwhelming fate defeats Ruth

Merrill's most vigorous efforts toleave a pathway beset by criminals.

Ruth is jailed unjustly for a crimecommitted by her own father, a cracks-man. When she is freed, she meetsRichard Boulden, a wealthy physicianand marries him, but her father andhis gang learn where the girl is, andforce their way to her.

They find that Jack Higglns, a de-

tective, is blackmailing Jluth. Hig-gin- s

is killed in a fight with old Mer-

rill, and Ruth is accused of the mur-

der. Her father, severely injured ina fire since, confesses and Ruth gainsflnal freedom.

"The Victim will be seen in Wai-

luku next Monday and in Kahului onTuesday. Adv.

N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

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

PhoneMarket Street Wailuku

Entered Of Record8 a

DeedsLAHAINA NATIONAL RANK to

Rank of Maul, Ltd., A land,Main St. Lahaina, Maui, Apr. 30,

1917. n.FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAI-

LUKU to Bank of Maui, Ltd., 4450sq. ft. land, Main St., Wailuku, MauiApr. 30, 1917. $1.

C. D. LUFKIN & WF. to Bank of MaulLtd., 2396 sq. ft. land, Pain, Maui,Apr. 30, 1917. $1.

JULIE GRINBAUM BY GDN. to T.Clive Davies et. al, lands, bldgs.rents, etc., liana, Maul, Aug. 28,1917. $L'CU9.77.

MAIKAI S. KAHAAWI, to Henry K.Nalaieiua, 2 pes. land, Kipahulu, etcMaui, Mar. 1917. $30.

MortgagesELLA KAAILAU to Edward H. F.

Wolter, Tr., pes., land, Pauniu, Wai-luku, Maui, pes. land Hanapepe, Ka-

uai Sept. 7, 1917.$150.M. KAHUE to Bank of Maul, Ltd., 2

pes. land & automobile, Waiehu,Maui, Sept. 10, 1917. $500.

Assignment Of Option

KAELEKU SUGAR CO., LTD., withTheophilus C. Davies et. al. right topurchase for $2,600 various, pes.land, Makalae, etc., (Hana, etc,Maui), Feb. 15, 1917. $1.

tt-- -

BORN

COLLINS In the Hilo Hospital, July27, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. ThomasDesmond Collins, of Taauilo, Haina-kua-,

a daugllter Marion.

LOST

Wicker basket between Haiku andLahaina, containing personal effectsof J. A. Wilson, of Lahaina. Rewardto finder.

FOR SALE

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

FOR SALE

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

(4t.)

B

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917.

Lahaina NotesMrs. J. E. Gannon, Robert Gannon,

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and familyreturned Sunday after spending adelightful vacation at Kuiaha.

The Lahaina branch of the RedCross meets every Saturday at theArmory under Mrs. W. L. Decoto andMrs. J. Gannon. Last Saturday, 30

ladies were present and accomplisheda large amount of work.

Mrs. and Miss Cogswell of Honolulu,with the Fleming children are spend-ing the month in Kula.

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Luke of Hanaspent part of this week with Mrs. andMrs. Coale. They left for Kohala, Ha-

waii on Wednesday's Mauna Kea.

Mr. W. W. Goodale, manager of theWaialua plantation, Oahu was a callerat Lahaina and Lahainaluna on Wed-

nesday last.

Mrs. Zedtwitz, with her two littledaughters returned on Wednesdayfrom Lvhue, Kauai where she hasbeen visiting for the last three weeks.

Miss Wolfe, who taught last year atEwa, Oahu, arrived on last Friday'sClaudine. She is teaching at Kameha-meh- a

III School as Is also Miss Anyof Los Angeles, who arrived on Wed-

nesday. Both are at the BaldwinHouse.

Miss Edith Wagner of Salinas, Cali-

fornia, came on Friday to take theposi-tio- n

of matron at the Lahainalunaschool. Mrs. Sahr, the former matronis with her son at Punokuli, Lahaina.

D. C. Lindsay, Dr. W. D. Baldwin,Sheriff Crowell, and H. McCubbin,Commissioners of Lahainaluna school,held a business meeting at the schoolon Tuesday of this week.

The friends of Mrs. McCubbin willbe glad to know she is recoveringfrom her recent illness, although sheis still at the Pioneer plantation hospi-tal.

Miss Roberta Caldwell arrived homeon Wednesday from a visit to theCoast where she has been spendingthe summer with relatives.

Those Who Travel

DepartedBy str. Mauna Kea, Friday Sept. 9,

from Lahaina Mrs. Kuya, Miss Wads-wort-

Mr. Wndsworth, Miss Soper,Akloka, Mr. Gomes, Mr. and Mrs.Briton, C. Richardson, C. Baldwin, G.

G. Seong and family, V. Richards, W.Beckett, Miss Sato, Miss Sizumida,Miss Tsutayo, Miss Wise, Miss David-

son, Misses Freeland (2), Master Free-land- ,

Mrs. Sloggett and son, F. J.Casley, Miss Lindsay, Miss Gregory,Miss Cockett, Mitaoka, Kim Kong,Miss Fushida, Mrs. Hoshima andchildren (2), Miss Ah Yau, J. Tim Ho,L. Manase, C. Farden, Terakawa, H.Kahi, Misses Martinez (2), R. Silva,Miss Yamoyoshi, R. David Kauhune,Ah You, Mrs. Wadsworth and son.

By str. Claudine, Sept. 5. MissAhulu, Miss Kaalakea, Miss Kapoi,Fred Lac.i, C. Keoholano, H. F. Hiton,Miss Frain, II. Y. Aiona, H. Cooper,Master Drummond, J. Pua, H. Drum-mond- ,

Mrs. Allencastre, N. Oplopio,Miss Mitchell, Miss Eshalla, M. shalla.Miss B. Drummond, Mrs. J. J. I'rum-mond- ,

Miss M. Canal, Miss P. Bailey,Miss N. Bailey, J. Chalmers, Miss A.Chalmers, Miss Lennox, Mips M. Sere-no- ,

M. O. Fassoth and wife, P. Fassoth,M. O. Fassoth, Miss E. Benham.

Per str. Kilauea, Friday, Sept. 7.

From Lahaina: J. McVeigh, Ogawa,R. Quinn, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. K. Aunlie,Master P. Kahua, Mr. and Mrs. Horn,R. C. Walker, O. M. Tyler, Mr. andMrs.J. B. Medeiros, Mr. and Mrs. A.Enos, Miss Enos, Charles Rose, K. Ka-lah-

C. Corcoran, C. Kunae, J. Pee-kuy-

Shimakora, Miss A. Napapa,Mrs. VV. F. Baldwin, Miss Baldwin, J.Newman, Ray Baird, L. E. Ilenke.Miss R. S. Tubbs, Miss Lempromb,Miss Banian.

By str. Mauna Kea, Sept. 11. FromLahaina: A. W. Eames, L. George,

Miss McCubbin, Miss Then, Mr.

Dodge, Rev. Kamaiopili, Miss II.Ah Ching, H. Ching, R. K

Stone, F. S. Scudder. Lum Ong,

A. Partika, Chas. Gay, Mrs.

Foss and infant, Miss Furokawa, A.

B. Cabrall, wtfe and children (4).

ANTONEDOREGOTHE LIVE AUCTIONER

FOR MAKAWAO DISTRICTResidence and Postoffice: Makawao

Phone: Tarn Yau.

UY CUBAHY'

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BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS.

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

SECURES INVESTMENTS.

A list of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HAWAIIp- - - B0X 346.

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

I

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$ LIBERTY CATERING 9No. 18

BY MAUI WOMEN

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

CORNMEAL RECIPES(Continued)

15. Delicate Corn RollsScald 1 pint of milk, add 1 ounce

butter, 1 ts. salt, and 1 cup of corn-mea- l.

Stir to a thick mush. Addcold milk mixed with 2 beaten yolksthen add 2 cups flour, and 2 ts. bakingpowder. Add 1 ts. soda dissolved in2 tbl. hot milk, then add stiffly beatenegg white and bake in hot gem pansIn a hot oven for 20 minutes.16. Corn Muffins

Two cups cornmeal, 1 cup flour, 1tbl. melted lard, 1 egg, 2 ts, bakingpowder, and milk to make a stiffbatter. Bake 30 minutes in muffintins.17. Griddle Cakes

Two cups cornmeal, 1 ts. salt, 1 ts.sugar. Pour on enough boiling waterto make a drop batter. Add 1 egg,syrup and enough cold milk to makea pouring batter. Drop by tablespoon-fu- l

on a hot griddle and fry brown.18. Cornmeal Soup

Put 1 tbl. fat and 1 tbl. chopped oni-on In a soup kettle. Cook onion untilsoft, but do not brown. Add 1 pintcold cornmeal mush, 1 quart milk, abayleaf, 18 ts. pepper and 1 ts. salt.Stir to boiling point, strain, reheat andpour while hot Into tureen In which Isa beaten egg yolk.19. To use cornmeal for frying, dipchicken or croquettes or whatever youhave, into beaten egg which has beenthinned with a little water, so as tomake the cornmeal adhere better.UBe so as to save on bread crumbs.20. Scrapple

Boll a piece of lean fresh pork uun-tl- l

there remains 3 cups of rneai andpravy. Add 3 tbl. cornnmcal and stirIn smoothly. Boil 1 hour, cool in amold. Slice and fry.21. Apple Johnny Cake

Mix 2 cups cornmeal, ts. salt, 1

ts. soda, 1 cup milk, 1 ts. cream oftartar. Beat well and add 3 tart applespared and sliced. Pour into well but-

tered, shallow baking dish, pour Ya

cup milk on top, do not stir, and bake30 minutes in a hot oven.22. Corn Pone

Take 2 cups white cornmeal, 1 ts.salt, 1 ts. melted lard and enoughscalded milk and water to make amixture thick enough to mold intosmall flat cakes. Place on a greasedtin sheet, brush over with butter andbake 25 minutes. Split, butter andserve hot with bacon.23. Cornmeal Crisps

To cup cornmeal, add graduallyand stirring constantly 1 cup boiling

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Cut 2 lb. round steak and apiere of Pilot into 2 inch cubes. Coverwith water nnil boil 1 hour. Add 20

ripe olives and 20 raisins, unit to taste,a clove of garlic, 1 ts. ground chilipepper. Then add 1 cup cornmea! andsimmer gently for about two hours.25. Spanish Meat Balls

Mix 1 lb. beef, 2 eggs, 1V4

ts. salt, U ts. pepper and cornmealenoiifih to stiffen. Shape into balls incornnienl. 1 tbl. butter, add 1

tbl. Hour, 1 minced onion and a pepper,a sprig of parsley, and 2

2 quarts boiling water, and1 ts. salt. Add meat cover andboil gently for 45 minutes.

The Weekly News issue ofMay 23, 1517, gives a of

recipes for breads usingof flours. May be seen

at the Maui News office, or at theCounty Agent's office at Haiku.

HINTS

MY SAYS:THAT she bad apples for breakfast

for her family, and from thecores and skins, she made 3of jelly.

SO:Please ask your for sug-

gestions, and send them to us, alsoany that you have triedAddress either Mrs. A. C.Paia or Mrs. Will. J. Cooper, Haiku.

tfrce Classin 1Robaher

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We will pay postage on all orders of 50cand over, the following:

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

Strychnine,Rat Iodine, Ant Poison,Antiseptic Lysol, Carbolic Acid,Gasoline, Turpentine, Benzine and allother poisonous or Inflammable articles.If your order Is very heavy or contains

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E. O. HALL & SON, LIMITEDDISTRIBUTORS FOR THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917.

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

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

Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend.

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

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

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

ku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

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

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Reasonable Rates

Dinner parties given specialattention.

floBoIulu Wholesale Produce

Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL

MARKETING DIVISION.Wholesale only.

Week ending September 10, 1917.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Island Butter, lbs NoneEggs, select .dozen 70

Eggs, No. 1, dozen 68

Eggs, Duck, dozen 55

POULTRY.Young roosters, lb 45 to .47

Hens, lb 35 to .37

Turkeys, lb 45 to .50

Ducks Muse, lb 30 to .32

Ducks, Pekin, lb 30 to .32

Ducks, Haw., dozen 7.00

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Beans, string, green 02 V& to .03

Beans, string, wax 04

Deans, Lima in pod 03 to 04

Beans), Maul Red, cwt. ..8.50 to 9.00

Beans, Calico, cwt NoneBeans, small white 13.00 to 14.00Peas, dry Is. cwt NoneBeets, doz. bunches 30

Carrots, doz. bunches 40

Cabbage, cwt 3.00 to 3.50

Corn, sweet, 100 ears 2.50 to 3.00Corn, sweet, lg. yel 80.00 to 85.00Corn, Haw., sm. yel 80.00 to 82.00Corn, Haw., lg. yel 79.00 to 80.00Rice, Jap. seed, cwt 6.9 to 7.00

Rice, Haw. seed, cwt 7.00

Peanuts, lg. lb NonePeanuts sm. lb NoneGreen Peppers, bell 06

Green peppers, Chill, lb 06Potatoes, Is. Irish 2.50 to 3.00

Potatoes, sweet 1.00 to 1.10

Potatoes, red sweet 1.00

Taro, cwt 1.10 to 1.50

Taro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb 05

Green peas, lb NoneCucumbers, dozen 40 to .75

Pumpkins, lb 01 V4 to .02

Onions, cwt 1.50 to 1.75

FRUIT8.Bananas, Chinese, bunch... .20 to .35

Bananas, cooking 1.00 to 1.25

Figs, 100 90Grapes, Isabella, lb NoneLimes, 100 v .90 to 1.00

Pineapples, cwt 1.50

Papaias, lb 01

Watermelons, lb 03 Vi

Strawberries NoneLIVESTOCK.

Deef, cattle, and sheep are notbought at live weight. They areslaughtered and paid for on a dressedweight basis.Hogs, weighing up to 150 lbs. .. .18

DRESSED MEAT8.Beef, lb 13 to .14

Veal, lb '. 13V4

Mutton, lb 18

Pork, lb 22 to .23..

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

Steer, No. 2. lb 18Steer, hair Blip 18Kips, lb 20 to .22

Goat, white 20 to .39

FEED.The following are prices on feed, f.

o. b. Honolulu:Corn, sm. yel., ton 90.00Corn, lg. yel., ton 87.50 to 88.00

Corn, cracked, ton 88.50 to 90.00Bran, ton 52.00 to 55.00

Barley, ton 67.50 to 58.00Scratch food, ton 87 .b0 to 90.00Oats, ton 65.00 to 68.00

Wheat, ton 87.50 to 88.00Middling, ton 65.00Hay, wheat, ton 35.00 to 38.00Hay, alfalfa, ton 36.00 to 38.00

The marvelous wear qualityof the

Regal Shoesis the result not alone ofyears and years of experienceand an ability to buy in trem-endous quantities from thebest offerings of the leathermarket, together with themanufacturing economy ofmaking shoes on a large scale,

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Mail Orders filled same dayreceived. We pay the postage.

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Bank of Rflaui, Ltd.WAILUKU--LAHAIN- A PAIA

SIX

--- - t

On The Other Islands

Food ConservationJudge Wise of Ililo returned on the

last Maul with a remarkable collec-

tion ol fish and fowl, which will addgreatly to the edibles of these Islandsshould any of them care enough for

the climate to go to housekeeping.The collection was obtained throughthe courtesy of the California StateFish nnd Food Commission and con-

sists of striped bass, California crabs,and teal ducks. There are also a

few sea gulls, Mich as haunt San Fran-

cisco bay.

Fortunately for Mrs. Tsumeijowho with a friend was gather-

ing shellfish on the rocks at Paau-hau- ,

the boat crew of the Niihau werefit work at the landing. A tremcdouswave swept Mrs. Nogami off her feet,and out into the briny, but her friendwho managed to hang on to a rock,

by her screams attracted the attentionof the sailors. They immediatelyheaded for the spot and saved thedrowning woman. The purser ad-

ministered first aid and the womanwas soon all right.

A Relic Of The PastAn interesting curiosity, in the

shape of an old piano, was unearth-ed at Kapaa by Mr. 13ergstrom a fewdays ago. It once belonged to Kanoa,the last Hawaiian governor of Kauaiwho lived at Niumalu where the Trow-bridge- s

now are.The frame is of

throughout not veneered as are themodern pianos. It has a hinged keyboard that folds up like a writingde.ik and when in that position it re-

sembles the folding bed that one finds

in the apartment homes of city dwel-

lers.A fret work front and two carved

and bracketed brass candle stickholders add to its quatntness.

The keys are veneered with ivorythat has yellowed with age. Un-

like the modern keys, there is noivory facing. Instead, one sees theirregular projections of the woodfoundation that resemble the edgesof tiny shelves.

Taking out the front, it seen tohave the "bird cage" action two uni-

son now in use. Therefore it has lessvolume, but more sweetness of tone;being more like a stringed instrument,or better still like the old fashionedspinet our great grand mothers played.

The scale is very unique. What wenow call B is designated H.; whileA sharp corresponds to our B.

The rest of the scale is similar toours. It is an old German makethe words "Kornang and Mollcr""Kiohenkaun," beautifully inlaid inbrass, add the finishing touch ofcharming detail.

It is certainly well worth seeingand one wishes it might be housed insome historical society building onthe Islands.

No doubt there are Kamaainas herewho could give us the history of thisinteresting relic of a e age.Garden Island.

,Y. M. I. Team Off To ValleyIsle October 12

When the Maui baseball tossersrim up against the next bunch of Ililoplayers they will wonder what hasstruck them. The Japanese Athleticswho were beaten three out of fourgames will be avenged, and the Y. M.

I. team, the champions of the Islandof Hawaii, will be the boys to do theavenging stunt. They are going toMaui October 12 and will open theball at Wailuku next day. GoodnightMaui!

The Y. M. I. team will consist ofthe regular lineup and three or foursubs who may come in handy if anyof the boys get hurt on the fast, slip-

pery diamond at Wailuku.The local team should wrest the

honors from the Maui bunch. Theplaying of the nine should also openthe eyes of the Mauians as to whatIlilo can produce in the ball tossingline. The games with the Japanesenine were close enough as ball gamesgo now-a-day- s but, when the cham-pions of this island get into actionthere is going to be some tall workdone at the expense of the Valley Isl-

anders.The team will take along a press

agent, so the news of tue gamesshould reach Ililo well on time andthe lacal fans won't have to wait untilthe return of the players to learn theway things went on Maul. HawaiiHerald.

Four Prisoners Have EscapedFrom the Keamoku Prison Camp,

four men have recently escaped. Oneof them is the man who stole CaptainMosber's automobile some time ago.

He was looked upon as such a badegg that he was accommodated withan "Oregon Boot" which article issupposed to anchor any kind of a manand prevent him from escaping forany length of time. This particularcriminal had been heard to declare

School Session Begins---Offici- al

List Of Teachers

(Continued from rage One.)

Lurene Cook, Mrs. Sylvia M.' Maples,Frank Martins, Miss Lillian Dana,Miss Vdnm Cooley.

Keahua: Fred Murphy, Miss Mar-

garet Gamier, Miss Bessie Briggs,Miss Olava Hansen.

Paia: II. M. Wells, Miss BeatriceWebb, Miss Ida Caro, Miss Saraliiadshaw, John Gonsalves, Mrs. C. deLima Andrade, Miss Gladys MartineTraut, Miss Bertha M. Seman, .MissFlorence McAllister, Anthony C. Fer-reir-

Miss Marie Anderson, MissOlive Yilliers.

Makawao: Frederick W. Hardy, A.S. Medeiros, Miss En Kyau Yap, MissAmelia Tarn Yau, Manuel G. Anjo,Miss Helen Ulrich.

Kealahou: J. Vincent, Miss Rebec-ca Copp, Miss lnaz Durnford, MissTreva Kussell.

Keokea: D. Kapohakimohewa, Mrs

Julia Kapohakimohewa, Miss Ah LungLau. Mrs. Maggie S. Wong.

Ulupalakua: Miss Dollie Keike.Makena: H. L. Ogiivie.Hamakuapoko: Miss Mary E. Flem-

ing, Mrs. Louise V. Boyura, Miss FetraEmmet t, Miss Frances McAllister,Mrs. Cora D. Foster, Manuel Cravalho.

Kaupakalua: Boy A. Ganfield, Mrsliny Ganfield.

Haiku: Herbert A. Wade, Mrs.Rohy Blanchard, Miss Maria C. Rodri-gues- ,

Mrs. Mary A. Wade, Miss Rosa-bell- e

K. Coelho, Miss Eva Newman,Miss Hael I'estor.

Kuiaha: Mrs. Ellen O'Brien.Halehaku: M's Rachacl T. Kia- -

kona, Miss Christine Emmsely.Huelo: Edward J. Smythe.Keanae: James O. Mitchell, Rosa

lind Haia.Nahiku: Mrs. Emma Welch.Kaeleku: Joseph Cravalho, Miss

Marie V. Estrella.Hana: Mr. John Thennes, Miss El

sie Chalmers, Miss Dorothy Mitchell,Mrs. J. A. Medeiros.

Haou: William P. Haia, Mrs. Elizabeth Haia.

Kipahulu: Russell Anderson, MissJulia Kapoi.

Kaupo: Mrs. L. A. Marciel, Mrs.Mary Marquez.

Lanai: Miss Mary Kauhane.Kaunakakai: David Kaai.

Kamalo: Mrs. Frank Foster.Kaluaaha: Miss Gladys Ludden,

Mrs. Amoy Duvauchelle.Waialua: Edward Kaupu.Halawa: David K. Kalaau.Pelekunu: Mrs. Hattie Kahele.Kalae: Miss Carrie L. Dunn.Kalaupapa: A. J. Kauhaihao.Maui High: Wilbur S. Beeman,

Miss Mary J. Couch, Miss Mary Barton, Miss Blanche Mast, Miss CecilHolliday, Miss Lillian Gardiser, MissAnna Karrcr (private school )

According to information receivedfrom Honolulu there are still some ap-

pointments to be made. Some of theleachtrs have been delayed on theMakura which was late, and did notarrive until the 12th instant. As isusual, there are a few vacancies duetominute, but (he.se will be filled in afew days. The school situation isvery satisfactory, as out of thenine bundled and fifty teachers em-

ployed by department, only abouta dozen positions are unavoidablyempty.

that it would be easy to get rid ofheavy steel "boot" and that he wouldescape. He so and has not beenheard from since.

Then three Filipinos, all from Hono-

lulu prison, tired of road work anddecided to escape. They thereforeskipped out on Tuesday evening lastand have not been or heard of since.

The Filipinos are strangers to thisisland, so it is expected that they willsoon be in the toils again. Otherwisea search of the country-sid- e will bemade lor the men. It is fancied, how-

ever, that when the men begin to in-

quire as to where (hey are and whatpart of the island they are on, thepeople they queslion will gei wise andreport matter to the police. Ha-

waii Herald.

New I. I. Boats SailsWUh ('apt. S. Harris, formerly mast-

er of the Wailele, in command, thenew inter-islan- steamer Doris wentout tiiis morning on her first regularvoyage since she was brought herefrom the coast to replace the S. S.

Hamakua which was destroyed a fewmonths ago by fire off the Maui coast.

The Dor's, which is to be renamedthe Onomea when the necessary per-

mission is secured, has undergone anumber of alterations, principally tomake quarters for a crew of 40 men,and the installing of davits for thenumber of boats necessary for a ves-

sel in the island trade. The Dorishas a cargo capacity of G30 tons. Sheis to be used for service to and fromtlie Hamakua coast ports on Hawaii.Independent.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1917.

tt"""""""Personal Mention

Dr. E. N. Young of Honolulu is sub-stituting for Dr. Durney nt the Sani-tarium at Kula.

Mrs. H. I. Titchford and childrenare spending a few days at the beachoccupying the W. D. Baldwin cottage.

Mrs. Alice Nicholson, formerly ofKahului is a guest at the WailukuHotel.

Rev. and Mrs. George Lake of lianawere guests of Rev. E. Pleasant dur-ing the past week.

Mrs. L. C. Jones has returned toWailuku after a week's vacation inKuU.

Mrs. Dora von Tempsky, Mrs. GrayZabriskie and Boy von Tempsky arevisitors at the Volcano.

Fritz Stange, of Honolulu was anarrival on Tuesday by the Claudinc, atKahului.

Mr. nnd Mrs. George Lindsay, ofHaiku have moved to their newquarters at Paia where they are mostcomfortably settled.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bicknell ofare visiting on Maui. At pres

ent they are staying in the StanleyLivingston bungalow at. Kuiaha.

Rev. J. P. Erdman, left Wednesdaylast for Honolulu. While on Maui hewas the guest of Rev. R. 13, Dodgeand Rev. E. E. Pleasant.

Mrs. Millie B. Hair and family havereturned to Hamakuapoko after a de-

lightful month spent at Brewers' campMakawao.

Mrs. Ray Rietow and children arehack in Wailuku, having had a verypleasant vacation in Makawao atBrewers' camp.

Mrs. H, K. Duncan and daughterMuriel of Kahului were returning pas-sengers from Honolulu, Tuesday morning.

Miss M. Millet of Seattle was anarriving passenger on Makura atHonolulu, en route to Wailuku whereshe will visit Mrs. R. B. Harbold.

W. D. Baldwin and wife of Haikuleave Saturday for Honolulu, whereDr. Baldwin will attend a meeting ofthe Territorial Food Commissvon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice of Maka-wao leave tonight for Honolulu. MnRice addresses the Civic Conventionon timely agricultural topics.

Dr. Geo. Aiken and wife, will be inHonolulu, for the Civic Convention.Mrs. Aiken remains for a visit in Ho-

nolulu but the doctor will return onWednesday.

R. M. Morton, manager of the Ameri-can Can Co., Honolulu made a quicktrip to Maui last week, arriving Mon-day night at Lahaina and returningon Wednesday's Claudine.

Mrs. C. D. Lufkin returned on Tues-day from a visit with Mrs. Dowsettat Makawao. Mrs. Lufkin will ac-

company her husband to Honolulu lorthe civic convention.

L. D. Timmons of Kauai is expect-ed next week on Maui to assume thenoting editorship of the Maul News,

on uanu wno is auenaing tne umcer 8

Training Camp.

Miss Isa Lindsay and Miss MargaretLindsay returned from Honolulu bythe Claudine last Tuesday. MissJeanie Todd accompanied them to be

house guest of Mrs. George Lind-

say.

G. W. Patterson, bookkeeper of theAmerican Can Company at Haiku hasreceived notice of his transfer to theCoast. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson willprobably leave within e month forSan Francisco. Frank Leandro, whois with the American Can Companyin Honolulu will be transfer to Maui.

Mrs. Lily Lougher, wife of WilliamLougher, superintending sugar boilerof the Puunene mill, and children, de-

parted last Wednesday on the Mauifor a visit with her two sisters inNew York, Mrs. Carl Hedemann andMiss Ella Murray. She will remainin New York for nine months or ayear.

sudden resignations at the lastdurin.; the absence of Will. J. Cooper

ihe

the

did

the

the

the

Pertinent ParagraphsJ """""""""''""tt

M. S. Deponte has been named forsheriff of Makawao district, Maul inplace of David Morton, deceased.

The meeting of the Industrial Acci-

dent Board which was set for Septem-ber 18, is postponed until furthernotice.

Lorrin K. Smith, of the Maui Agri-

cultural Company, litis accepted aposition with Harold Rice, to managethe interests of the Kaonoulu Ranch,Waikapu and Kula.

The Haiku Farmers' Associationheld its annual meeting last Saturdaynight, Sept. 8. The election of officersresulted In Frank Partridge, presidentand J. O'Brien, secretary-treasure- r.

Develope your musical talent. Learnto play the ukelele. Mandolin and thesteel guitar, which has become sopopular. Easy method. Phone J.Gonsalves, at the Fernandes Hotel,Paia, Maui. Adv.

The Venetian from Bellingham,Wash., was an early arrival Tuesdaymorning in Kahului harbor. She wasladen with one million feet of roughnorthwest, which is now listed at anadvance of $1.10 per thousand feet

At a called meeting oT the Trusteesof the Maui Chamber of Commerce,held Thursday, the delegates were in-

structed to offer a formal invitationto the Civic Convention to hold theirnext session in 1918, on Maui, at Wai-

luku.The Kula pipeline is running very

low, so much so that water is beingtaken to the Kula Sanitarium fromWailuku and permission has been ask-

ed from the Government for tempor-ary pasture and water for the fineherd of cattle belonging to the Sani-

tarium.Miss Margaret is entertaining

this evening at an informal party, inhonor of Herbert Wells of Haiku, wholeaves on Saturday for the Coast toresume his studies at Stanford Uni-

versity. Owing to a change in thethe schedule the semester does notbegin until October 10.

When rounding the sharp turn be-

low the Maui High school, on Mon-day last, the big Pierce Arrow car ofA. Tavares went over on its side. Awheel came off and was badly smash-ed. Although the car was well filled,all were unhurt except little HannahTavares who sustained a fracturedarm.

Levi Tenney Chamberlain, a kaa-main- a

of Hawaii and an early pioneerin the sugar industry died Sept. 7, inHonolulu. He was eighty years ofage at the time of his death. He issurvived by fourteen nephews andnieces among which are numberedMrs. W. O. Aiken of this island andMrs. William McCIusky, now residenton Kauai.

Maui will welcome an innovation inthe form of "The Cottage," whichopens in Wailuku very shortly, underthe auspices of Mrs. R. P. Harbold.There has long been a need for theservices that will be obtained there,for after the long and dusty motortrips which are so frequently taken,proper and pleasing care of me skinand face are imperative to maintaina desired appearance.The inner man will also be catered to,as a tea room and gift shop will bepart of the appurtenances.

A number of government bulletinsgiving methods and recipes for hopreserving and cooking of fruits andvegetables have been received by theDistrict Forester at San Francisco,and copies will be sent free to thosedesiring them. Farmers' Bulletins853 and 839, "Home Canning of Fruitsand Vegetables," and "Home Canningby the One-Perio- d Cold Pack Method,"give complete instructions for preserv-ing and cooking the surplus productsof orchards and "war gardens." Bulle-

tin 841, containing a complete descrip-tion of the best method of dryingfruits and vegetables in the home andrecipes for cooking, are said to be ofgreat value to those living in the partsof California blessed with much

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

EUEXOS AIRES, September 13 Large crowds before Germanlegation hold anti-Germ- demonstration. Stone the legation, Germanclub and newspaper, setting fire to buildings. Severe rioting. Mountedpolice charged crowd. Several blocks of German business houses burn-ed.

WASHINGTON, September 13 Argentine course will probablybe determined when German reply is received. Demand for disavowalof minister's action in advising sinking of ships. Expects disavowal andreturn status quo.

LONDON, September 13 Reports that Kerensky is gainingstrength fails, to raise hopes of Russia's friends. Doubt is felt that.Major-Gener- al Hruvovitch, who has been named as successor of Korn-ilol- f,

is sufficiently well known throughout army.SOPHIA, September 13 Queen Elenora, of Bulgaria, is dead.

Ferdinand, Crown Prince, at bedside when death came.WASHINGTON, September 13 Trading with the enemy bill

passed senate, giving President import embargo power and prohibitingpublication of war comments in German language in papers, withouta parallel translation.

Donald MackintoshKilled In Action

(Continued from Page One.)

Then Lieutenant Mackintosh was hitagain, and lay unconscious for a fewminutes. The men dragged him tosafety, and, propped up against a dug-

out, ho continued to direct the opera-tions. Soon he saw that if the linewas to be held it was necessary toseize the part of the trench still heldby the enemy. Limping painfully, hemade his way out of that part of thetrench and led a file of the unbound-ed men against the post it wasnecessary to rush. It was the strangestsight you ever saw. A doubly wound-ed man, with the nervous twitching ofhis face telling the agony he was en-

during, toiling painfully along and en-

couraging his men as he went. Thelittle band kept on their way, andrushed the position, from which theydrove about ten times their own num-

ber of the enemy. It was in themoment of success that LieutenantMackintosh fell. He tried to get upagain and go with the men into thetrench from which they had driventhe enemy, but he was then too weakfrom loss of blood to do so. We couldsee he was in great pain. He wouldnot hear of any of us assisting himuntil he saw the position was safe,and whenever we suggested aidinghim, he ordered us away. When ourtroops were again in possession of thewhole ground, without fear of theenemy getting it back, he consentedto bd moved. He was one of thebravest. The men would have follow-ed him, anywhere, at any time. Hewas always thinking of the men anddid all he could to make things easyfor them. He was not the sort to riskour lives unnecessarily and he neverspared himself."

MAUI MEN DRAWN ONHONOLULU JURIES

From the grand and trial jurors forthe October, 1917 term of the UnitedStates court, the following from Mautwere drawn:

Grand Martin Loeffler and Char-les Akana, both of Lahaina, GeorgeC. Murray of Puunene.

Trial Thomas K. N. Smith, Puu-nene and W. J. Cooper, Wailuku

-

He Knew How His Wife TalkedThree o'clock was the very earliest

the man could get up to the store,says the N. Y. Globe, so his wife askedhim to meet her then.

"I don't know in what departmentI shall be at that time," she said, "butjust before three o'clock I will tele-

phone to the clerk at the informationbureau near the main entrance, andif you will step over and ask him hewill tell you where I am."

At two minutes past three the mansought information as to the where-abouts of his wife.

"I have a message," said the clerk,"from a woman who said her husbandwould inquire for her about threeo'clock. Maybe it is for you. Shesaid to tell you she had gone to Blank'sstore, over on Sixth avenue, to finishshopping, because the clerks in thisstore are impudent, the place is

and she could not find any-

thing she wanted here, anyhow, andnever has been able to find anythinghere, and this is positively the lasttime she will ever try to find anythinghere. Of course, that might not havebeen your wife "

"Oh yes," said the man; "that washer all right."

Our Island. Contemporaries

ft. t....t....t.it..l..fr.tHtnt' '""" ''"l' XI

"Married men will he kept at home,"says President Wilson. And many agood woman is wondering how heproposes to do it. Hawaii Post.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, friendsare congratulating them on the ar-

rival of twin boys yesterday after-noon. Both mother and boys are pro-

gressing favorably. Some people areborn lucky, some poor, but these arewar times and soldiers are wanted.Hawaii Independent.

Government Warns Of Poison PlastersWarning to the American people to

avoid using court plaster andsimilar remedies which may have beenpoisoned by germs distributed byGermans was issued today by the De-

partment of Justice.The warning is the first official

credence given to reports that Ger-

mans have been engaged in the dis-tribution of poison in the UnitedStates. The department of Justice isinvestigating the case to the fullestextent.

Samples of court plaster said tohave been poisoned are being analyzedin Washington and also in a Westerncity.

Here is a statement issued to-da- y

by William C. Fittes, Assistant Attor-ney General, in the absence of ThomasW, Gregory, Attorney General:

"While the Department of Justicedoes not take a sensational view ofthe reports indicating a possible en-emy activity in the dissemination ofpoisoned sticking, or court plaster,there has been enough officially re-

ported on the subject to warrant athorough investigation both as to themanner of distribution and the germsin the plasters.

"Consequently, the samples in handare being analytically examined bothin Washington and in a Western city.Pending further information, it wouldbe well for the consuming public touse no remedies of this kind, exceptthose obtained from approved sourcesof supply." Hawaii Independent.

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Well Known Men To

Entertain Civic Guests

(Continued from Page One.)

Tenney Peck, Norman Watkins, W.H. Mclnerny, Y. Takakuwa, H. S.Hayward, Thornton Hardy, Frank O.Boyer, It. V. Menary, Wallace R. Farr-ingto-

F. J. Lowrey, S. M. Lowrey,E. D. Tenney, E. Faxon Bishop, C. H.Chillingworth, E. W. Quinn, M. C.Pacheco, Clarence,. H. Cooke, R. O.Matheson, Riley H. Allen, C. C. vonHamm, C. T. Wilder, C. R. HemenwayCurtis Iaukea, Capt. G. R. Clarke, W.R. Hobdy, Rev. D. C. Peters, C. C.Graves, J. T. Taylor, A.W. Van Valken-bur-

Raymond C. Brown, A. L. CastleJ. F. C. Hagens, A. Lewis, Jr., Dr.Syngman Rhee, Geo. H. Angus, J.Beaven, Emil Berndt, Marston Camp-bell, H Gooding Field, Wm. McKay,Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, Fred C. Smith, Ed.Towse, R. H. Trent, Arthur McCor-mac-

J. K. McAlpin, Harry S. DeckerGen. John S. Soper, C. B. Gage, J. K.Butler, A. F. Clark, C. M. V. Forster,J. Morton Riggs, W O. Smith, C. B.Andrews,. F. E. Blake, J. H. Craig, B.E. Noble, R. W. Perkins, T. H. Petrle,J. T. Phillips, A. S. Prescott, Super-visors Arnold, Bellijia Ahia, HollingerMott-Smit- McClellan, Petrie and twoothers not yet named, and ten dele-gates each from the Chinese Mer-

chant's Association and the JapaneseChamber of Commerce.

Announced that Germany plans to seize all woolens in Begium, andall youths over 17 must sulmit to control of commanding German.

Senate passes Lodge's bill, giving Americans right to wear foreigndecorations.

Poverty and degredation of Poland, described in a letter to Depart-ment of State from former wealthy Pole, who has been evicted fromhome and is now begging on the streets." Street deaths from starvationare common, while Germans are well fed.

PETROGRAD, September 13 Reports say that Korniloff's marchhas been stopped and his retreat cut off. Majority of commanders an-nounce adherance to Kerensky only.

Small artillery duels in France and Belgium.Austrians launch vicious counter at Monte St. Gabrielle but were

repulsed.WASHINGTON, September 13 Baker announces mobilization of

second contingent of draft on the 19th, as per schedule except districtof New Jersey and Maryland, whose camp is not completed.

Adjournment of Congress expected on October 1st, although somefavor fixing date at 22nd.

Prominent men and women of commercial, educational, agri-cultural, political and religious fields, meet Daniels, Eane and Houston.Plan to create militant, public opinion, which will meet and defeat agita-tion of disloyalists.

HONOLULU, September 12 Green secures authority from Crow-d- er

to draft aliens who do not claim exemption. Governor names Greenas assistant adjutant with rank of major, and will authorize him to carryout draft provisions. Hoover announces that manufacture and importa-tion of sake is forbidden under the food laws.

BUENOS AIRES, September 12 Argentine hands passports toCount Kixberg, the Swedish minister ,and sends sharp ultimatum threatening to recall minister from Berlin, unless Germany explains.

SAN DIEGO, September 12 Two practice planes collided in mid-air at aviation practice camp. Both aviators killed instantly.