THE FUTURE OF HAWAII DE-

PENDSN E X T MAIL

NOW, AS NEVER BEFORE,From Coast

HER PUBLIC SCHOOLS?. ITfj.JN China, Oct. 25.'"v EVERY AMERICAN'S DUTY TO Lurllnc, Oct. 25.

Sherman, Oct. 26.BE INTERESTED IN THIS PROB-LE- Nippon Maru, Nov. 4.

To CoastGreat Northern, Oct. 29.Lurline, Oct. 31.

TWENTIETH YEAR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919. NUMBER 1023.

W. A. Clark's LittleSon Killed By Auto

Runs In Front Of Machine On Mar

ket Street Meets Almost InstantDeath Boy's Mother WitnessesAwful Tragedy

i

With an Ice-crea- cone In eachhand which he had just bought in theMaul Drug Store on Market street,

' little Melvln Alexandor Clark,S old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark,

of Grove Itanch, was almost Instantlykilled last Sunday afternoon by anautomobile as he was running acrossthe street. The boy's mother was sitting in her own machine a few rodsdistant and witnessed the terribleaccident.

The machine which struck the boywas a Hudson car owned by the MauiGarage & Transportation Co., and was

.driven at the time by Yeck Man,' anexperienced Chinese driver. It wasloaded with a dozen or more smallChinese children, and was one of thethree cars carrying the children of aChinese society for an excursion toPuunene.

The car had just started with Itsload and is said to have been runninat between 10 and lri miles an hourwhen the little Clark boy ran out ofthe drug store and directly In the wayThe driver swerved to the right but

I il. n . . ... . . . . .Hii uuiv me cnnu wun nis ieu lenuer,hurling him to the street with suchforce that his skull was crushed bythe fall. He was picked up and rushed to Malulnnl hospital but died beforereaching there.

After the car struck the boy it ranup on the sidewalk where it was finally stopped. The brakes are reportedto have been found defective.

Much sympathy has been expressedfor the bereaved family, particularlyfor Mrs. Clark who buffered such ashock from witnessing the tragedythat she has been under a physician'scare since.

The funeral of the little victim washeld on Monday afternoon from thefamily homej interment being, in theMakawao cemetery. It was very large'ly attended.

WORK ON FAIRBUILDING PROGRESSES

Work has resumed ihls week on theterritorial building at the county fairgrounds, which' was .suspended duringthe time of the fair. It has been de-

cided to have the side lanais added,as called for In the original plans, although it had been the Intention todispense with them as a measure ofeconoiny. Both the improved appear-ance of the bunding as well as

utility seems to justify theadded expense, however, and so it willbe.

-- ANOTHER LABORCONFERENCE CALLED

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 The Amer-

ican federation of labor has called aconference of the officials of the inter-national unions to consider industrialdisputes.

Wailuku Landmark IsTorn Down This Week

The old frame building on the castside of High street, occupied up to afew years ago by the Maul PublishingCo., was torn down tins week and thematerial taken to Kih-- by Frank Som-merfel- d

who will use it in the con- -

Istruction of a house. The building,Iwhich belonged to the Enos estate.twas sold to Sonynerfeld for $250.

Years ago the old structure was oc-

cupied by a restaurant. Later it wasremodeled for iso ,as a newspaperoffice. The lot on which the buildingstood has been leased by D. II. Case,who contemplates building some kindof a business structure upon it.

WASHINGTON Oci. 21 Both opera-tors vand miners have rejected Secre-tary "Wilson's proposition to negotiatea new wage agreement calculated toavert ihe threatened strike on Nov- -

. enber 1.

HONOLULU, Oct. 23 Hawaiianbonds sold In New York on Tuesday

, at Z)2.814, and are now offered at 104,'.'according to a bank cable.

Jury Disqualified

Justice Mill Stops

Court Holds Jury List Was Not Se

lected According To Law Many

Cases May Hold Over Till Next

Year

Business In the second circuit courtis at a stand-stil- l as a result of theentire trial jury panel being declaredillegal by an opinion of Judge Buron Wednesday afternoon.

In this opinion the court sustaineda motion to quash ma do by AttorneyE. Murphy who raised the contentionthat the list from which the jury hadbeen drawn had been selected by thejury commissioners without heed tothe law requiring thai the selection bemade pro rata from the 22 electoraldistricts of the countv. The questionwas raised immediately upon the opening of the court session Wednesdaymorning, and the day was taken upwith hearing testimony in support ofthe motion.

C. D. Lufkin and D. C. Lindsay, thejury commissioners, testified that theyhad canvassed the list of voters ofthe county by districts and had beenunable at first to And the required 100men believed to be qualified as jurorsThen they had gone over the lists bo- -

fore them without special referenceto where they came from, and selectedsome more men, they decided afterinvestigation were elegible as jurors.The court held that in this they haderred, even though the result mightbe the same.

Court Business At Standstill

The law provides for the drawing ofjuries in case the commissioners havefailed to furnish a list; and also incase the list becomes exhausted, butwhether it applies in this contingencyseems to be doubtful. Although thereIs quite a heavy criminal calendar anda large number of civil jury suits waitlng to be heard, it seems, to bo theopinion of attorneys that all will havete stand over till the next term ofcourt which will begin next January.Hospital Work Delayed

Among other things that will boheld up until next year by the dis-qualification of the jury panel, is thestarting of condemnation proceedingsagainst the Smith estate to secureland needed for the proposed extension of Malulani hospital. It has beenhoped that title to the land wouldhave been acquired by that time sothat work could begin very soon afterJanuary 1.

DraftsmenLackMay

DelayLahainaWharf

Tests Completed And Designing Comes

Next Money To Come From Next

Sale Of Bonds Molokai LandingsTo Be Repaired

William D'Esmond, of tho publicworks department, ar.-lve- on Mauiyesterday from Molokai where homade an inspection of the wharves atPukoo and ICamalo, eoncornng whichmuch complaint has recently beenmade to the department The lastnamed wharf, Mr. D'Esmond states, Isin poor condition, while tho Pukoolanding is not so bud. In fact thoengineer states, Honolulu has a mini- -

pi of wharves that aio In worso condition. It is the Intention of the department to repair thv Molokal landings at once.

While on Maul Mr. D'Esmond, incompany with Hugh Howell, lookedover tho Mala wharf site at Lahaina.The test borings for this structurehave been completed and are said tobe very favorable. Mr. D'Esmond un-

derstands that It is the intention toproceed as fast as possible with thedesigning and drafting of plants forthe wharf so that bids may bo calledfor as soon as the money Is availa-ble from the next sale of territorialbonds. Lack of a suil'clent force ofengineers and draftsmen in tho publicworks department, however, Is hold-

ing back all kinds of engineeringwork of the territory, and this scornsto bo tho determining factor at thepresent time.

Maui Woman Hurt In

Coast Auto Accident

Mrs. Will. J. Cooper Struck By Run' away Car On San Francisco Side

Walk Sustains Many BrokenBones Is Recovering

Mrs. Will. J. Cooper, wife of thomannger of the Maui Publishing Compnny, was badly hurt on October 4, InSan Krniiclsco, by being struck by anautomobile. Six of her ribs werebroken, and her collar bono andrihoulder-blad- e were both fractured,the latter in two places. Besides thefractures her left arm was badlylarcerated and she sustained a nunvHer of other serious bruises andlacerations.

Mr. Cooper receive 1 the first newsof the- accident by this, weeks mall.Attho time the letter was written MrsCooper was out of danger, but it willbe spveral months before she is fullyrecovered.

At tho time she received her In-

juries she was standing on the sidewalk in front of her .sister's home onLyon street. An automobile drivenby a boy collided witli another machine some distance away, and thenrunning wild, dashed upon tho side-walk and struck her before had achance to escape.

Thiough inability to secure passageMrs. Cooper was unable to returnfrom the coast with he husband, wcame back from their vacation severalweeks ago. She was expected homo,howovor, this week, but her accidenthas delayed her coming indefinitely.

Mr. Cooper received a wireless message from his wife on Wednesday advising that she is doing well.

ExpertCanneryManTo Run New Cannery

Pauwcla Company Secures Service Of

Archie Lister, Formerly With The

Pearl City Fruit Co. Building

Soon To Start

Archie- E. Lister, one of the bestknown pineapple cannery men of thoterritory, will come to Maul in thocourse of a few weeks to assumecharge as superintendent at the fact-ory to be built at Kulaha by the newPauwcla Pineapple Company. For thopast dozen years or more lie was su-

perintendent of the Pearl City FruitCo., on Oalui.

At the present time Mr. Lister isin California, having resigned fromtho Pearl City company some sixmonths ago on account of his health.Charles Mel, manager of the Pauwelacompany states that Sir. Lister coniesto Maui on one year's contract andmay bo here longer. Since going tothe mainland Lister, has become engaged in tho fig growing business anddoes not wish to cojnc back to the Is-

lands for an indefinite period.Mr. Lister is especially well known

in tho pineapple trade on account ofa number of inventions made by himwhich are today practically indispensi-bi- o

In the canning of tho fruit.Plans and specifications for the new

cannery buildings are about finishedin tho offices of Dickey & Wood, ofHonolulu, by Milton T. Clark, a wellknown architect and engineer of SanFrancisco, who recently came to theIslands. Tho main building will probably be of concrete, or of steel andconcrete construction.

MORE TEACHERSFOR MAUI SCHOOLS

A number of teachers arrived lastweek from Honolulu to take classesin tho Maul schools. Among thesearo Miss Alma Evans and Miss Pili-lu- a

Evans and Miss Aylett, who havegone to the Haiku school; Miss AnnieLing and Miss Callle Soong, Keala- -

hou (Kula) school; Miss Beatrice Paand Mr. Ayiward, liana.

Mrs. W. H. Engle has resumed herteachlilg In the Wajluku public schoolsince returning from tho Coast, amiMrs. Di W. Chilsonjhas also taken aclass hi tho same school.

HONOLULU, Oct. ! -- United Statesirmy troops are witlitanding a shamattack by tho navy on Oahu. Thodrive boijnn this niornl.ng

I

4b-

A, (

Making Auto Stands!Of Street Protested

Chamber Of Commerce AndGrand JuryAsk Supervisors To Prohibit Parkking Of Rent Cars On PublicThoroughfares

On the theory that the tragic deathof little Melvin Clark, son of Mr. andMrs. W. A. Clark, of Makawao, wasdue In part at least to the congestion"ntiscd by the fleet of rent eerv-- '

automobiles parked along Marketstreet, a strong effort is to be madeto abolish the practice of such park-ing on any of tho streets or roads oftho county.

At its meeting on last Tuesday af-ternoon the chamber of commerceadopted a resolution calling upon theboard of supervisors to pass an ordin-ance prohibiting the use of the streetsin Wailuku and Lahaina as autostands for cars in the rent service;and the same day. tho 2nd circuitcourt grand jury recommended to thesupervisors that the practice be pro-hibited throughout the county.

The matter is to be brought beforethe Maui automobile association andit Is believed th'at a like resolutionwilf be adopted by that body.

At the present tim-- i there are noautomobile stands in Maui such asthere are in Honolulu, and dozens ofrent service cars habitually make useif the streets of Wailuku, Lahaina

and other towns for this purpose. OnMarket street, In Wailuku, both sidesof Ihe street aro ordinarily packed al-

most solid witli these cars, reducingthe traffic area and preventing personsin private machines from driving alongside tho curb.

American Legion To

Establish Post Here

New National Body Getting Established In Islands Maui Now Only

County Not Organized Capt. F. A.

Lufkin Asked To Lead

Capt. Frank A. Lufkin has beenasked to undertake the organizationon Maui of a post of the AmericanLegion. This is a new national bodycomposed of men and women, whow.ero commissioned or enlisted in anybranch of the army or navy duringthe great war. A territorial organiza-tion lias been formed in Honolulu, andposts have already been created onall o fthe Islands except Maui.

It requires 15 members or more toobtain a charter for a post, but Capt.Lukin believes there should be nodifficulty in securing a good member-ship hero.

The new organization, which promises to be a factor in tho future ofthe nation, is l, but standsfor 100 percent Americanism. It hasbeen attracting considerable interestthroughout the country, and the gen-

eral opinion seems to bp that has abig field of usefulness provided it isproperly directed. The first- - nationalconvention is to bo hold in Minneapo-lis, November 10, 11 and 12.

NEW TEACHERS'COTTAGES ORDERED

The supervisors havo ordered theschool building at Camp 10 moved toKiliei, a part of tho materials to boused in building a one-roo- additionto tho Kihel school and the remainderto bo used for a teachers' cottage atthe same place.

The County Engineer was also Instructed to propare plans for amom teachers' cottago at the Paiaschool.

OPENING NEW RADIOOFFICE DELAYED

It will probably be about tho firstof the month before the naval radiostation to be opened in Wailuku willbo ready for business. 'Sonus delayhas ensued in gottin? a telograpli linestretched from the Lahaina station,md tills must be completed boforethe new office can logln business.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 24 Tho war-department has ordered Camp ZacharyTaylor to hold 4 provisional battalionsof Infantry and machino guns, readyfor riot strike duty.

Committee Named

For Roosevelt FundVoluntary Subscriptions To Be Re-

ceived For Week If You WantTo Help In Memorial Hunt Up Mem-

ber Of Committee

At the special meeting of the cham-ber or commerce hold last Tuesdayafteniuon for the purpose of consider-ing the matter of raising $4000 onMaui towards the $5,000,000 fund be-

ing raised throughout (he country fora memorial to the late TheodoreltoospcIt, it was decided to continuethe nmpaign through next week tillthe first ol November.

A committee was appointed to li.ivpcharge ol tho donations that may bemade, consisting of W. O. Aiken, chairman, Will. J. Cooper, A. W. Collins,L. L. Burr and A. F. Tavares.Donations Voluntary

The committee purposes ' distri-buting subscription lists so thoroughlyon Maui that no one who wishes tocontrioute to the fund will have- - anydifficult) in doing so, but it is not thointention to use any pressure to securedonations. It is slated that the

family and the leaders inthe movement to create tho memorial,do not wisli any pressure used tosecure money.

Persons who admired the virile Am- -

oiican as president, us a man, orabove all as an American, are gladlycontributing their mite to keep hismemory green.Don't Wait To Be Asked

If you want to contribute, don't waitto be approached, because there willbe no time for a pel sonal' canvass. Itis expected that subscriptions will bohanded in at any of the various placesthat have been designated. Contributions will lie received in anyamount no matter haw small, and aneat souvenir certificate will bo givenis a receipt by the one you turn yourmoney over to.

The following persons have beenadded to the committee to handle thecollections in their respective districts

A. W. Collins, Lahaina; D. T. Fleming, Honokohau; G. C. Munro, Lanai;Dr E. S. Goodhue, Molokal; GordonErrett, Hana; John Fa&soth, KipaliuluW. F. Pogue, Huelo and Keanae; A.F. Tavares, Haiku and Pauwela; II.D. Sloggetr, Hamakuapoko; F. P.Hoccraiis and Gpo. Steele, Paia; SamBaldwin, Makawao; Joe Freitas, Ko- -

komo; Lorrin Smith and GeorgeCopp, Kula; Dr. J. H. Itaymond,

J. T. Fantoni, C. C. Camp-bell, M. G. Paschoal, Puunene; D. C.

Lindsay, Kahului; H. B. Penhallow,Clem Crowell, J. Gar- - ia, W. J. Cooper, L. L. Burr, T. Mori, Wailuku.

Maui Fair Had Best

Livestock Show Yet

Chairman Lorrin Smith Gives Interesting Review Of Big Event FinerCattle Than At California StateFair Fine Outlook For Future

Chairman Lorrin Smith, in chargeof tho livestock show at tho countyfair, declared that the recent Maulexhibition not only excelled any- pre-

vious show of the kind held in theterritory, but that In some depart-ments at least it was far ahead of thegreat state ftiir of California held someweeks ago. Mr. Smith lias written aninteresting review of his department,which is follows:

As Chairman of the Livestock Ex-

hibit of the Maul County Fair holdOctober 9th, 10th, and lltlt, 1919, I

wish to thank one and all for theirhearty cooperation. Maul certainlyhas this advantage, i. e., each andeyery one did his utmost to make" tholivestock oxhibit at tho Fair a success.1 do not believe that there has as yetin the Hawaiian Islands been such agrand lot of livestock togothor. Thethoroughbreds, draft, grades, liuilos,teams, cattle of all breeds, and hogswere a credit not only to Maul butto all tho Islands. 7ow counties Intho Statos could havo produced an ox-

hibit that could comparo witli ours notonly with tho exhibit but with as finea spirit and cooperation.

Tlioro woro DO Hereford hoof cattlo(Continued on Pago Eight.)

Grand Jury BringsSeven Indictments

Man Who Ran Down Little Clark Boy

races Manslaughter Charge Se-

veral Burglary And Assault CasesPlaced On Criminal Calendar

The grand jury on I uesday returnedan indictment for 111 !1 rial n utili r.

against Yeck Man, the driver of the.uitoniobile which ran down and killedthe little Clark boy last Sunday after-nio-

A bench warrant was issuedfor the man and lie will probably betried on tli" charge during tho pres-ent term of court.

The grand jury also returned sixother true bills, as follows:

Knneshiro Kinslii, assault and bat-tery witli a weapoii. Tills case arose

lout of an okolehao party hold by aparty ot (Okinawa) Japanese at Pealiion June 18, in which the.. defendant isaccused of running amuck witli a caneunite, cutting the ilnu-- s off one manand otherwise mutilating him and oneother of the party pretty badly.

.Joe feylvn and James Koani Mnll.eious conversion. These two Kahuluiboj s are accused of appropriating anautomobile owned by K. Nagata tak-ing a joy ride, and 'iimlly wrecking

Kul Far. Burglary in first degree.This Is tho case or the burglary or theUoyal Hawaiian Sales Company'sstore when n $950 certificate of de-posit was stolen. This check waslater altered by the thlp; to $50 andcashed at a Kahului store.

Ehenio Pinheiro. Assault and bat-ter with a weapon. The defendant isa Porto Ilican who is accused of slashing a fellow countryman with a razortit Paia, the trouble growing out ofpossession of a woman.

M. S. Carvalho, Frank Sylva andManuel Joaijuln. Burglary in tho firstdegree. The accused tire said to haveentered and robbed the Paia campstore, on a. number of occasions. Theybelong to what is claimed to be alawless gang of young hoodlums liv-ing about Paia.

Peorf Sung Woun. Assault and bat,-tcr-y

with intent to minder. Song KeoWhan, a Korean laborer living InCamp Puunene. was assaulted whilesleeping in his liome.on August 13,and almost killed by being beatenover the head with a bar or iron. Peonii young Korean neighbor, is nccusedof the crime. There Is evidence thatthe injured man's wife was the Incen-tive of the crime.

PLENTY OK SUGAR GIBB SAYS(By Tlie Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Oct. 'ti There is nolocal sugar shortage and the planta-tion price of 9 cents witli no rotailprice necessitating the retailing at 12cents. Honolulu plantation has 27,000bags of refined sugar for local con-sumption. Manager James Gibb, ofthe plantation made tho above state-ments today.

l.T. S. Attorney Huber expressed sur-prise at Gibb's statement. He assert-ed that local firms an-- cabling to thomainland for sugar bi cause they areunable to obtain it here.

Mauna Loa LavaFlow Still Keeps Up

Judging from the heavy haze whichpersists throughout the Islands, thoactivity of Mauna Loa continues asgreat as ever. It has been just fourweeks since the eruption began.

Tho tremendous flow of lava downthrough Kona into the sea stoppodabout a week ago, but last roportsfrom Hawaii aro that the eruption hassimply shifted a little and that theflow lias been diverted towards Kau.Owing to the gontle slope of thocountry in that direction the sovoralstreams of lava aro said to be movingonly a few hundred yards a day, instriking contrast to the e anhour stream of two weeks ago.

Owing to smoke and clouds, and thoexceeding rugjcedness of the country,it has not been easy for those whohave attempted It, to roach tho pros-en- t

flow and its source, and thoso fewwho have, havo not been ablo to vuryclearly to indicato its position.

Mrs. A. C. Hothrock, of Paia, was apassenger to Honolulu last week, fora short visit.

it

TWO

Our Contemporaries

And Pan Won By A Giggle(Hilo Tribune)

Feasts of Reason are usually passedup when tliey come in competitionwit hfare that is easier to take. Run-

ning concurrently with hojse racing,baseball, side shows, divng boats andsuch divertisements the highbrow endo Xthe big show gets the go-by- . It is

but natural that such should be thecase. It would be asking more of

human nature than human nature hasto give to expect anything else. Livesthere a savant with soul so fusty thathe wouldn't desert the forum for agood lively dog fight? We wot notThe solution appears to lie in stagingthe heavy skiff and the light stuff so

they do not get in each others light.The Civic Convention last week on

Maui is a case in point. As a Civic

Convention it was a corking good

circus, and people as a rule do not at

tend a circus with intent to conductthemselves with solemnity. Excellentminers were Prepared and some of

them were read to empty benchesand some of them did not get to a

reading at all. There was too muchdoing on the Midway. This is manifestly unfair to the Civic Conventionidea, which should he encouraged a:

a clearing house for inter-islan- d problems To invite an august body toconference and debate and then crabthe act by putting on a comedy in

competition with it is, to say the least,discourteous.

We do not .mean to criticise Maui in

this. Maul was as much surprised andtaken aback as the next one at thefailure of Minerva and Pan to workin harmony. Maui folk enjoy a widereputation as hosts. Their hospital-

ity is proverbial throughout the Terri-

tory and not a visitor returning fromthe fete but would trounce anybodywho dared gainsay it. Not lack of

hospitality, but the very opulence of

it, was what put a jinx on learned dis-

course at the Civic Convention.If the next convention is held at

Hilo, as proposed, we should profitbythe lesson of the one just closed.While the wisdom of running sportsand exhibits concurrently with a Civic

Convention is opento question, thereis no logical objection to such a pract-

ice if the Convention is given firstplace on the bill. Sufficient timeshould be set aside for its delibera-

tions and the side show held off untiladjournment of the main feature.

The suggestion that papers be print-

ed and distributed before reading on

the floor of the convention is a good

one ,and we propose an amendmentthat reading of the papers then beheld unnecessary. The time saved by

reason of prior publicity could be oc-

cupied in discussion if, as we suppose,the object of the symposium is ex-

change of ideas and the making ofresolutions. While papers for . suchmeetings are almost alawys preparedby men thoroughly familiar with theirsubjects, it does not follow that theauthors are trained writers or fluentpublic speakers. Most papers are toolengthy, yet it requires a keen newseditor to cut without killing the;

patient. All delegates are not en-

dowed with a powerful speakingvoice and therefore nine-tenth- s ofwhat is read never reaches the audi-

ence. The subject of the paper maybe of great interest, but its kernel isso lost in a husk of verbiage andfaulty enunciation that few auditorsdiscover it.

When we get the Civic Conventionhere it might be well to Insure itssuccess by employing a vaudevillemanager to bill the acts in propersequence, an editor to prepare thepapers for publication and the cooperation of the press in acquaintingthe delegates and public with the subjects proposed for discusion. A CivicConvention is capable of accomplishing a lot of good, but not in competition with divertisements of a lighterand more tempting nature.

CHANGES IN RESERVATIONS(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 22 Four revised reservations to the treaty havebeen adopted by the senate foreignrelations committee, with administra-tion leaders opposed. The committeeadopted the preamble to the reservations providing that the treaty be tin- -

affective until 3 of the other principalallied associated powers are agreedon enat' reservations. The four revised provisions related to article 10,the Monroe doctrine, withdrawal anddomestic questions.

PLANS COMPLETE FORTRYING KAISER

(By The Associated Tress)LONDON, Oct. 22 Bonar Law an-

nounced in house of commons that allpreparations for the trial of the

of Germany are being made,but that the request to Holland for hissurrender will not be made until allthe powers have signed the peacetreaty.

Awards Forllest G bunches of Antirrhinums, 1st,

Mrs. 11. W. Rico.

Rest G bunches of Regonias, 1st, MrsF. F. Raldwin; 2nd, Mrs. Rlair.

Rest 6 bunches of Chrysanthemums,1st, Mrs. H. P. Raldwin; 2nd, Mrs.Geo. Copp; 3rd. J. R. Thomson.

Rest 3 bunches of Chrysanthemums,1st, Mrs. H. W. Rice.

Rest 3 bunches of Antirrhinums, 1st,H. D. Sloggett; 2nd, Mrs. Geo. Copp.

Best 3 bunches of Chrysanthemums,P.varieties, 1st, Mrs. H. A. Raldwin.

Rest 6 bunches of Carnations, 1st,J. R. Thomson; 2nd. Mrs. F. F. Bald-

win; 3rd. Mrs. W. A. Clark.Rest 3 bunches of Carnations, 1st,

Mrs F. F. Raldwin.Rest 6 bunches of Cosmos, 1st. Mrs.

F. F. Raldwin.Best 6 bunches of Dahlias, any vari-

ety, 1st, Mrs. II. P. Raldwin; 2nd, J.IS. Thomson.

Rest 3 bunches of Dahlias, Cactus,1st, Mrs. II. P. Raldwin; 2nd. Mrs.

Copp.

Rest 3 bunches of Daisies, 1st, Mrs.H. A. Raldwin; 2ml. Mrs. H. W. Rice.

Rest 1 bunch of Phlox, 1st, Mrs. W.

A. Clark; 2nd, Mrs. Ren Williams; 3rdMrs. H. A. Baldwin.

Rest 3 bunches of Sweet Teas, 1st,2nd, and 3rd, Mrs. W. O. Aiken.

Rest Verbenas, 1st. H. D. Sloggett,Rest Violets, 1st. Mrs. H. A. Bald-in- .

Best Zinnias, 1st, Mrs. W. A. Baldwin; 2nd. Mrs. F. F. Baldwin; 3rd,

Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.Best Lillies, 1st, Mrs. H. A. BaldwinBest Water Lillies, 1st. Grove RanchBest African Daisies, 1st, Mrs. H.

A. Baldwin 2nd, Mrs. S. E. Kalama;3rd, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.

Best Cannas, 1st, Mrs. F. F. Bald-n- .

Best 6 bunches of Geraniums, 1st,Mrs. F. F. Baldwin; 2nd. Mrs. H. A.

Baldwin.Best 3 bunches of Ivy Geraniums,

1st, Mrs. II. A. Baldwin.Best Martha Washington, 1st, Mrs.

II. A. Baldwin.Best Pansles, 1st, and 2nd, Mrs. W.

A. Clark; 3rd, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.Best Allamandas, 1st, Mrs. Blair.Best Oleanders, 1st, Mrs. A. N. Ke

poikai.Best Gaillardias, 1st, Mrs. F. F.

Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. Blair.Best Mexican Vine, 1st, Mrs. H. P.

Robinson; 2nd, Mrs. W. A. Clark; 3rd,

Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.Best Ginger, 1st, Mrs. A. N. Kepoi

kai; 2nd, Mfs. H. A. Baldwin.Best Sunflowers, 1st, Mrs. E. Camp

bell.Best Christmas Berry, 1st, Mrs. H.

P. Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. H. W. Rice.Best California Poppies, 1st, Mrs. H.

A. Baldwin.Best Golden Rod, 1st, Mrs. Nance;

2nd, Mrs. E. E. Boyum.Best Fuchias, 1st, Mrs. F. F. Bald

win.Best 6 bunches of Hibiscus, 1st, Mrs.

II. P. Baldwin.Best Bird of Paradise, 1st, Mrs. A.

N. Kepoikai.Best Plumeria, 1st, Mrs. A. N. Ke-

poikai.Best Ixora, 1st, and 2nd, Mrs. A. N.

Kepoikai.

Class A. JelliesGuava Jelley 1st, Mrs. E. C. Moore

2nd, Mrs. A. B. Brown; 3rd, Mrs, R.A. Wadsworth

Grape Jelly 1st, Mrs. E. C.

Moore; 2nd, Mrs. A. C. Rowdish.Mango. Jeiley 1st, Miss Rose E.

Crook; 2nd, Mrs. A. C. Bowdish.Peach Jelley 1st, Mrs. . O. Aiken.Best, group of jellies 1st. Mrs. E.

C. Moore; 2nd, Fred Baldwin Mem-

orial Home; 3rd, Mrs. W. O. Aiken.Judges Mrs. McLeod, Mrs.

Mr. C. Frazier, (Honolulu).Class B. Jams

Best grape jam 1st, Mrs. S. E.Taylor; 2nd, Mrs. E. H. Wilkins; 3rd,Mrs. P. M. McMahon.

Best polia jam No awards.Best strawberry jam 1st. Mrs. A.

F. Costa; 2nd, Mrs. Sam Kalama.Best blackberry jam 1st, Mrs. Cheo

Awada; 2nd, Mrs. Worth Aiken.Best pineapple jam No awards.Best guave jam 1st, Mrs.J. Garcia;

2nd, Mrs. W. O. Aiken; 3rd, Mrs. J.Garcia.

Best group of jams 1st, Mrs. CheoAwada; 2nd, Mrs. W. O. Aiken.Special Prizes

Hawaiian jams Mrs. T. B. Sinclairguava jam Mrs. F. A. Du Bols.

Class C. MarmaladesOrange marmalade 1st, Mrs. Hohl-weg- ;

2nd, Mrs. A. Enos; 3rd, Mrs.Walker.

Judges Mrs. E. J. Walker, Mrs.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919.

Cut FlowersBest Stephanotls, 1st, Mrs. A. N.

Kepoikai.Best Double Coreopsis, 1st, Mrs.

Geo. Copp.

Best 1 bunch of Peach Glow, 1st,Mrs. H. P. Robinson.

6 blooms of single Hibiscus, 1st,Mrs. George Weight; 2nd, Mrs. H. P.Baldwin; 3rd, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.

12 blooms of single Hibiscus, 1st,Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai; 2nd, Mrs. GeorgeWeight.

12 blooms of Roses, 1st, Mrs. H. P.Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. Arthur Collins.

6 blooms of Roses, 1st, Mrs. H. A.

Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin; 3rdMrs. Arthur Collins.

3 blooms of Roses, 1st, Mrs. H. P.Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. H. W. Rice.

6 blooms of Cactus Dahlias, 1st, MrsH. P. Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. H. W. Rice.

6 blooms any variety Dahlias, 1st,

Mrs. II. P. Baldwin; 2nd, Mrs. J. C.

Fitzgerald.Leis

Best Bougain Villia, Special, Mrs. H,

P. Robinson.Ixora, 1st, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.Maile and Hala, 2nd Mrs. W. F.

Pogue; 3rd, Mrs. H. P. Robinson.Floral design for school children,

1st and special, Walter Lindsay.Pot Plants

3 Ferns, 1st, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.3 Maiden Hair Ferns, 1st Dr. W. D.

Baldwin.3 Maiden Hair Ferns (Hanging

Baskets), Dr. W. D. Baldwin.6 Maiden Hair Ferns, 1st, Mrs. II

A. Baldwin; 2nd, Dr. W. D. Baldwin,3 varieties Palms, 1st, Mrs. H. A.

Baldwin; 2nd, C. F. Ross.3 Caladiums, 1st, Mrs. A. N. Kepoi

kai.6 Caladiums, 1st, Mrs. A. N. Kepoi

kai.3 Dracaenae (Tl Plant), 1st, Mrs. A,

N.. Kepoikai.6 Fancy Foliage Plants, 1st, Mrs. A.

N. Kepoikai.6 Plants (any variety), 1st, Mrs. A.

N. Kepoikai.3 Crotons, 1st, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai,

2nd, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.Hydrangea, 1st, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin,Asparagus (Hanging Basket), 1st,

Dr. W. D. Baldwin.3 Fancy Foliage Plants, Mrs. A. N.

Kepoikai.3 Fuchias in flower, Mrs. H. A.

Baldwin.3 Geraniums, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.3 Begonias, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.Table of Plants i x 8 feet, Mrs. A.

N. Kepoikai.Opu-- u Kalaunu o Liliuokalanl, Spec-

ial, Mrs. Kahoe.Special Prizes

For best Rose, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin.For best Hibiscus, Mrs. F. F. Bald

win.For best Carnations, Mrs. J. B.

Thomson.For best Dahlia, Mrs. H. P. BaldwinFor best Chrysanthemum, Mrs. H.

P. Baldwin.School children's floral design, Wal-

ter Lindsay.Greatest number of first prizes in

cut flower section, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin.

Greatest number of first prizes inpotted plant section, Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai.

Tiernan, Mr. Gurrey of Honolulu, forjams and marmalades.

Class D. PicklesBest mango pickle 1st. Mrs. W.

Lougher.Best fig pickle 1st. Mrs. J. Smith;

2nd, Mrs. Cheo Awada; 3rd, Mrs. H.P. Baldwin.

Best pineapple pickle 1st, Mrs. J.Smith; 2nd, Mrs. C. E. S. Burns; 3rd,Mrs. S. C. Smith.

Best sour pickle 1st, tomato pickle,Mrs. J. II. Nelson; 2nd, mustardpickle, Mrs. D. B. Murdock; 3rd, stringbean pickle, Mrs. Parker.

Best relishes 1st, sweet tomatopickle, Mrs. E. F. Deinert; 2nd, sweetcarrot pickle, Mrs. Costa; 3rd, Chilisauce, Mrs. E. Murphy.,

Mango chutney 1st, Mrs. W.Sparks; 2nd, Mrs. It. McNieoll.

Group of three or more pickles 1st,Mrs. W. Lougher; 2nd, Mrs. II. Mc-

Nieoll.Special Prize

Sweet mixed pickle Fred BaldwinMemorial Home.

Group of three or more relishes1st, Mrs. Wm. Lougher; 2nd, Mrs. WmKenning; 3rd, Mrs. W. O. Aiken.

Class E. Fruit JuicesGuava juice 1st, Mrs. C. E. S.

Burns; 2nd, Mrs. Hair; 3rd, Mrs. Miss-ne- r.

Grape juice 1st, Mrs. Thomson;

Home Economics Section

2nd, Mrs. W. Lousier; 3rl, Mrs. W. I.

Wells.Stfawberry juice 1st, Mrs R. Bev- -

Ins, 2nd, Mrs. Parker.Blackberry juice Mrs. W. O. Aiken

2nd, Mrs. J. Cumming.Pineapple juice 1st. Mrs. F. G.

Krauss.Mint juice 1st. Mrs. David Wads- -

worth; 2nd, Mrs. David Wadsworth.Special prize Mrs. A. C. Bowdish.Judges for pickles and juices Mrs.

Rath, Miss Farrington, Mr. A. Jones,Honolulu.

Class F. BreadRest loaf wheat bread 1st, Sunichi

(cook for Mrs. W. A. Clark); 2nd,Sokuri (cook for Mrs. C. C. Camp-bell); 3rd, Mrs. Sydney Smith.

Best loaf using other flours 1st,Ah Young (cook for Mrs. D. C. Lind-say).

Best loaf corn bread No awards.Best rolls-Kls- t, Ah Young (cook,

for Mrs. D. C. Lindsay); 2nd, LouisaCambra (cook for Mrs. A. MacPhee);3rd, Mrs. Chalmers.

Best biscuits No awards.Best muffins 1st, Mrs. Ben Will

iams; 2nd, Maunaolu Seminary; 3rd,Maunaolu Seminary.

Portuguese sweet bread 1st, Mrs.M. F. de Rego; 2nd, Mrs. John Caraa- -

ra.Class G. Pastry

Best fruit pie 1st, Mrs. Fox, Kahu- -

lul; 2nd, Yoshigo Masuda; 3rd, Mrs.W. I. Wells.

Best lemon pie 1st, Millie Xavier,Kahului; 2nd, Grand Hotel; 3rd, Mrs.J. T. Fantom.

Best custard pie 1st, Mrs. F. G.Krauss; 2nd, Mrs. Watkins, Hamakua- -

poko; 3rd, Mrs. E. Murphy, Wailuku.Class H. Cakes

Best fruit cake 1st, Mrs. Marciel;2nd, Mrs. A." C. Bowdish ; 3rd, Mrs.Dowsett.

Best layer cake 1st, Mrs. J. J.Walsh; 2nd, Mrs. E. E. Boyum; 3rd,Mrs. A. MacPhee.

Best sponge cake 1st, Milsunaga(cook, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin); 2nd, Mrs.Ben Williams; 3rd, Mrs. Worth Aiken.

Best loaf cake 1st, Mrs. K. C.Tiernan; 2nd, Mrs. Jack Hall; 3rd,Maunaolu Seminary.

Most attractively decorated cake1st. Mr. Louis Distili.

Best cookies 1st, Mrs. Fitzgerald;2nd, Mrs. C. C. Campbell; 3rd, Mrs.Sam Baldwin.

Special prize Mrs. J. Thomson.Judges for bread, pastry and cakesMrs. J. Walker( Honolulu), Miss

Nance, Mr. G. S. McKenzie of Hono-lulu.Class I. Butter, Cheese and HoneyBest Hawaiian Made Butter 1st,

Mrs. C. E. Houtchens; 2nd, Kuiasaka(cook Mrs. F. F. Baldwin; 3rd, MaryRobello (cook, Mrs. Geo. Steel.)

Best Hawaiian Made Cheese 1st,Mrs. W. A. Clark; 2nd, Mrs. Hoshi-moto- ;

3rd, Miss Rose E. Cook.Best Exhibit of Hawaiian Honey

1st, Strained Honey, Ego; 2nd, strain-ed honey, Mr. Ban; 1st, comb honey,Mrs. Costa.

Special Prize General exhibit ofhoney, Kauai Honey Co.

Judges of butter and cheese Dr. A.L. Dean and Dr. V. A. Norgaar of

On of

i

iI

Honolulu, and Dr. W. I. Raldwin.Clas3 J. Confectionary.

Best exhibit of cocoanut candy1st, Mrs. J. T. Fantom; 2nd, Mrs. S.

E. Taylor; 3rd, Mrs. Leslie Burr.Best fudge candy 1st, Mrs. A. C.

Bowdish; 2nd, Margaret Sloggett; 3rd,Mrs. G. M. Phelps.

Best divinity fudge 1st, Mjs. Sin-

clair, Paia; 2nd, Mrs. Millie Hair;3rd, Ruth Lindsay. '

Best cream candy 1st, Mrs. DavidWadsworth; 2nd, Mrs. Millie JIair;3rd, Miss Aileen Walsh.

Best peanut candy 1st, Mrs. DanT. Carey; 2nd, Mrs. J. E. Gannon; 3rd,Mrs. F. G. Krauss.

Candied fruit or peel 1st, Mrs. W.O. Aiken; 2nd, Mrs. W. O. Aiken;3rd, Mrs. F. A. Du Bois.

Best group of 3 or more varieties1st, Mrs. David Wadsworth; 2nd,

Mrs. W. O. Aiken; 3rd, Mrs. LeslieBurr.

Special prizes Marshmallow, Mrs.D. Wadsworth; nougat, Mrs. LeslieBurr.

Judges Mrs. G. S. McKenzie, Mrs.H. B. Weller, Mr. Burnam, Honolulu.

Class K. Menus.Spending ?3.00 per week, or less,

for each person 1st, Mrs. DavidWadsworth; spending over $3.00 perweek for each person 1st, Mrs.Frank Hoogs; 2nd, Mrs. W. O. Aiken.Spending $3.00 per week, or less, foreach person, menus to be worked outby calories, no awards.

Spending over $3.00 per week foreach person, menus to be worked outby calories 1st, Miss Parsons; 2nd,Miss Nance.

Judges Mrs. Rath of Honolulu,Mrs. L. Burr.Household Arts. Class L. Dresses.

Best afternoon dresses 1st, Mrs.H. Walker; 2nd, Mrs. F. Rosecrans;3rd, Miss Olive Lindsay.

Best evening dress 1st, Miss MinaKerr.

Best house dresses 1st, Miss OliveLindsay; 2nd, Mrs. Alex. McNieoll;3rd, Mrs. S. E. Kalama. .

Best children's dresses 1st, Miss

1

r ,iir I,,

1 ourwe

Olive Lindsay; 2nd, Mrs. L. Roach;3rd, Mrs. A. ( Rot brock.

Best infant's dresses 1st, Mrs.Geo. Steele; 2nd, Mrs. E. ML,,,iiy;3rd, Mrs. E.

Best little Boy's suits 1st, Mrs. F.E. Sawyer; 2nd, Mrs. J. Olivelra; 3rd,Mrs. Wm. Walsh.

Judges Mrs. Vaughan MacCaughey,Honolulu, and Mrs. II. E. Starratt orHawaii.

Class M. Hats.Best woman's hat 1st, Mrs. C. V.

Ornie; 2nd, Mrs. F. E. Sawyer; 3rd,Mrs. Paul Mac Caughey.

Best girl's hat 1st, Mrs. J. R. Tar-Is- ;

2nd, Mrs. A. C. Rothrock; 3rd,Mrs. Jas. Taylor.

Honorable mention Mrs. H. K.Duncan, Mrs. Tamai Hussey for koapod hat.

Special prize Cane blossom hatMrs. Tamai Hussey.

Judges Mrs. MacCaughey, Mrs. HI.

E. Starratt.Class N. Embroidery

Best slik embroidery 1st, Mrs. F.W. Hardy.

Best embroidery in white cotton1st, Mrs. J. H. Kunewa; 2nd, Mrs.Dias; 3rd, Miss Lucy Richardson.

Best embroidery In colored cotton1st', Mrs. P. W. Eichenger; 3rd, Miss

If you are not now receiving the REXALL. MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. TheMagazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by theaddition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

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Boyum.

Leilani Weight.Best embroidered lingerie 2nd,

Miss C. Ilolliday; 3rd, Frances Bald-

win.Best embroidery 1st

Miss L. Weight; 2nd, Mrs. G. A. Han-sen.

Best drawn work 1st. Mrs. J. S.Aiken.

Most attractive bed spread 1st,Miss E. Smythe; 2nd, Mrs. Cum-ming-

3rd, Miss L. Weight.Most attractive hand bag 1st,

Mrs. Emma 2nd, MissMary Fleming; 3rd, Miss Mary Flem-ing.

Special prizes luncheon set, MissNorgaard.

Dr. Webb received special mention

(Continued on Page Six.)

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V

iTHEATERStt- -"Blue Blood"

Afflicted with Incipient paresis,Spencer Wellington is advised by hisfamily physician, never to marry.Wellington is in love with Grace Vali-ant.- a

girl of fortune, whose motherurges her to marry the young aristo-crat. Against the doctor's admoni-tions, Wellington marries Grace, andwhen a child is born to them it Is ahopeless defective and dies shortly af-

ter its birth. Grace i9 continually un-

der the surveillance of a nurse, andWellington neglects her, spendingmost of his time in drunken orgies inthe dance hall he has erected. Graceeludes her nurse and goes to the hall,where she is rescued by Dr. Randfrom the frenzied attacks of her hus-

band, his mind completely gone. Wellington dies, and Dr. Rand, who hasalways loved Grace, tenderly leadsher home."The Lady of Red Butte, Queen of a gambling hall Queen ofchildren's hearts Queen of the manwho once cursed her when the cloudof fanaticism lifted and the sunshineof love stole through.

Owner df a gambling hell, and pro-

tector of orphans. Cursed by anevangelist and his redeemer. Prayedagiiinst as something evil and savedby Heaven itself. It's hard to under-stand such a character from merewords, but that's the sort of a girlDorothy Dalton Is in "The Lady ofRed Butte."

You've seen Dorothy Dalton in alot of different kinds of pictures. Al-

though this is a western it is still different. We are anxious to find outwhich one you like the best, so comeand see this one and then tell usyour choice. You are sure to enjoy"The Lady of Red Butte" while youare making up your mind."Buchanan's Wife"

. Beaut iful Virginia Parson appears toadvantage in her newest play, "Buchanan's Wife", which is a featurethis week.

The story grows out of a lovelessmarriage between Beatrix and Bu-

chanan, forced on her by her father,when in reality she loves Harry Far-ing, who has gone to war.

When Faring returns and learns of. the marriage he asks for an interview

with Beatrix. Buchanan Bees the noteand, inviting Faring to dinner, Insultshim before his wife.

Buchanan by his act brings disgrace

Weekly Program Wailuku Kahului Theatres

Saturday, October 25th. .'

DOROTHY DALTONIn

"LADY OF RED BUTTE"Accursed with Heaven's wrath calleddown upon her by .a fanatic evangelistbecause she ran a gambling house.

Also-- arl White in 'The Lightning Raider

4 And"The Foolish Age" Paramount Comedy

Sunday, October 26th,EARLE WILLIAMS '

-in

"THE HIGHEST TRUMP"And Good Sunshine Comedy.

Monday, 27th.VIRGINIA PEARSON

in"BUCHANAN'S WIFE"

One of the most originalof the "eternal triangle" ever thrown

on the screen.

Tuesday, October 28th.HOWARD HICKMAN

in"TRUE BLOOD"

on himself and determines to end hislife. But he gets into an altercationand is struck upon the head. Hismemory Is lost and while wanderingabout he is picked up by a tramp, wholooks after him. Learning Buchanan'ssecret, the tramp locates Beatrix tofind Bhe has married Faring after hav-

ing identified a stranger as her hus-

band.The finale, however, contains a

novl denouement."Home Town Girl"

Nell Fenrfhawe is ,i home town girlof the plucky American sort, whoknows her own mind, and when 'sheselects John Ryder, a soda-wato- r clerkfrom among her many admirers in thetown, she spurs him to seek a largerfield. He finds it in the form of Jell-ah- y

and Co., art antiques, New York,and rapidly makes good. He is on thepoint of large advancement, when aclerk he replaced tempts him into apoker game, where he loses $300 ofthe firm's money. He writes to hissweetheart and the firm that hispocket was picked and vanishes withthe intention of making good.

Nell finds Day by dayshe frequents soda fountains in thecity hoping to trace Ryder, and doesso when he remits a small sum on ac-

count of his defalcation to the firm.She is so deeply in earnest that sheimpresses Jellaby with John's honestythen her own love falters when shefinds him. and discovers also that hehas lied. She braves It out to the endhowever, forgiving him in her com-

passion, and reestablishing him wherethere is promise of great happinessfor both."Oh, You Women"

The story of "Oh, You Women!"deals with the problem of what a soldier is going to do when he returnshome from the war and finds womenrigged up like men and a girl holdingdown his job. Abraham Lincoln Jonesis a young citizen of Fremont who returns from the fighting front and findsit difficult to get established in hishome town.

When the war breaks out and themen leave town, the women assumecontrol and when the men come back,the women are holding on still. Auro-ra Noyes Is the boss of the town andshe practically has ousted the mayor.She inaugurates a dress reform movement for women, her motto being"Pants Will Win the War." Thingsare in a terrible shape when Abe getst ck from the front.

How Abe manages to rid the townof feminine domination Is told in arerks of delightful scenes.-Ad- v.

At And

October

conceptions

employment.

Should he have told her before thewedding?

AndVAUDEVILLE

byHATS MCKAY

The hit of the Ad. Club Show.

Wednesday, October 29th.ERNEST TRUEX & LOUISE HUFF

in"OH YOU WOMEN"

tneyve lovely, but do really nicewomen wear them?; Wear what?

Also "THE MAN OF MIGHT" SerialAnd "PATHE NEWS"

Thursday, October 30th.THE MAUI PLAYERSUnder the direction of

MRS. T. B. LINTONin

"The Importance of Being Ernest."

Friday, October 31st. 'VIVIAN MARTIN

in"THE HOME TOWN GIRL"

They wanted to get married. So whatdoes the lucky man do?

Kahului TheatreSaturday, October 25th. PATHE NEWS

enid bennet rr,rwvr'sv's:ednesday, October 29th.jn"THE LAW OF MEN" J.!!Also Thursday, October 30th.

Pearl White in 'The Lightning Raider' ERNEST TRUEX & LOUISE HUFFAnd a Sunshine Comedy. n

; OH YOU WOMEN"Monday, Octotmr 27th. .

roaring comedy of feminine foibles.DOROTHY DALTONAnd--in

PATHE NEWS"LADY OF RED BUTTE"A delightful story of the romantic Friday, October 31st.

West. VAUDEVILLEAAAAAftArAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArW byTuesday, October 28th. HATS MCKAY

VIRGINIA PEARSON The hit of the Ad Club ShowIn ' Also

"BUCHANAN'S WIFE" HOWARD HICKMANFrom the Jules Miles Forman's Novel. inAlso "THE MAN OF MIGHT" Serial "TRUE BLOOD"

And AAAAASAMAAANAiAAAAA

THE MAUI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1919.

Would Cut Maui Out

Of Civic Convention

Ililo Delegates Would Hold Future

Meetings Only In Ililo Or Honolulu

Say Maui Hasn't Facilities

AlsoFairTooBigCounter Attraction

Ililo is making a bid for the nextcivic convention. More than this sheis putting in a permanent clai,m forthe honor, although she is willing tolet Honolulu have a crack at it

But neither Maul norKauai will ever have anothfr look-in- ,

if the Hilo delegates to the last convention have theii way.

At least, this is the tenor of theirtalk, according to the Hilo Tribune.In its issue of October 15, this papersays

Hilo lor the next Civic Convention,then Honolulu, then , one and theother of the two cities on alternateyears, but Maui and Kauai no more.That was the sentiment of the con-

vention just closed, including the Mauldi'legates themselves, said Frank J.Cody, chairman of the Hilo delegation,yesterday.

"'In order of precedence,' said Mr.Cody, 'the next Civic Conventionshould go to Kauai, but Kauai showedno interest in the convention. Shesent only four delegates to Maui thisyear and those four did not eventrouble to present their credentials,took no part in the proceedings, andmade no effort to press the claims ofthe Garden Isle.Maui Overcrowded

" 'As 'for Maui, Wailuku was overcrowded. They haven't

Those who were not fortunate enough to be billeted in a privatehome and I cannot say enough forthe hospitality of the Valley Isle gotlittle sleep. Moreover Maui, thoughmidway between Hilo and Honolulu,is harder to get to than either ofthem. As for Kauai, it is frankly inaccessible. '

" 'The Maui delegates recognizetheir disadvantages. They themselvescame to me with a proposal that hereafter the conventions be held in Hiloand Honolulu on alternate years. Toremove the proposal from any semhlance of selfish grab, we left it in thehands of the Honolulu Chamber of

Commerce and there it is. I havelittle doubt of the outcome.'Least Interesting .

"George H. Vicars, another Hilo delegate, who has taken an active part incivic conventions since the first onewas opened in Hilo, said the Mauiconvention was the least interestingof any thus far held.

" 'In fact,' said Mr. Vicars, 'theyhave proved less and less attractiveto the crowds each year. Two yearsago the interest was less than theyear before. This was the poorest ofthe lot.

The attendance was good, therewere lots of visitors on Maui, butthey were not interested in the Civic

Convention. They wanted to see thehorses running or the ball- games.They were not looking for informationso far as I could see.'

First Days EncouragingW. H. Beers, County Attorney of

Hawaii, said the first and second daysof the convention were encouraging,but that after the first session of thesecond day, the attendance began tofall off until, on Saturday morning,there were not enough listeners tomake the reading of papers

But I must say the people of Maui

have the real American push. Theyfilled in the ground for their countyfair, leveled it and built the Terri-a- l

Building, the andMachinery Halls in five weeks andthe grounds were well kept and thebuildings not unattractive. I thinkthis a. feat worthy of even a temper-

ate climate. It rather gives the lie tothe critics who say these Islands areenervating.'

NEWS,

oc-

casionally.

Horticultural

"Hilo is desirous of having the nextCivic Convention held in this city, aswas evidenced by the comments madeat yesterday's meeting of the HiloBoard of Trade.

"The Maui Convention was not asuccess in so far as the interest of

the delegates was concerned. At thesession held on Saturday morningthere were not sufficient delegatespresent to warrant the reading of someof the papers and these were orderedto he printed without being read.

" 'Has any good work been startedby this convention?' asked ChairmanGuard.

" 'I doubt it very much,' replied G

1J, Yinif. 'There seems to be a diSCL lac Tf interest in the Conven

tf'n,' 'Whi'.'lr was subservient to thevjjiiiiiy f ait That was a big thing; fitr oci '!) body s attention, so

c enr had much time for the

cVoJ JCTT1 Keep Alive' ."Vs T'"'?iirik the Convention idea

is being killed, however. II was hurtconsiderably when the question wasturned down. It seems to me that theConvention idea Is a good one and itshould be kept up. I think we shouldhave the Convention here next year.One thing we should have, is a com-

mittee to follow up the papers read,and I was instrumental . in gettingsuch a committee appointed to getthese papers beforehand, have themprinted and distributed among thed""legates before they have left theirhomes .for the Convention.

" 'The accoustics at Maul were verybad and it was tiring to sit and-tr- tolisten to a lot of numbling or a stringof words and not understand half ofthem.

"'This convention ts for the handling of all matters of public interestand by sticking to it will eliminatesome of the political ideas out of pub-

lic affairs and get them handled froma business and practical standpoint.

" 'Unless there is some keen interest shown by Hilo and Honolulu I amafraid that the Convention idea willdie.1 I hope you will all keep to itnnd get the next Convention heldhere.' "

MINERS STILL INTEND TO STRIKE(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 The United Mine workers have rejected theproposal of Secy. Wilson for settle-ment of the strike called for November 1.

SUGAR CONSUMPTION IN U. S.

(Bv The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Oct. 2:'. The sugar

available in the United Stales marketsin years of 191S and l'JJ9, is estimatedby the department of commerce at9,855,000,000 pounds new retained.The consumption of the United Statesafter deducting exports andis placed at 8,790,000,000 pounds. Thetotal production of sugar in the Unit-

ed States in the sani" year is estimat-ed at 2,100,000,000 pounds.

SCHOOLS HEAR ABOUTROOSEVELT

(By Tlie Associated Press)HONOLULU, Oct. 22 Americanism

was the key noted In the exercises to-

day by all the schools in the territoryin honor of Roosevelt. A specialspeaker talked in each school on Oahu.Governor McCarthy Addressed thepupils of McKinley hlh school.

GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER WED

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU. Oct. 23 Oswald

Steven married Miss Margaret Mc-

Carthy, youngest daughter of Governorand Mrs. McCarthy, last night. Thiswas the first wedding in former QueenLiliuokalanl's old home during Its 77

years of existence.

SOME STRIKERS RETURN(By The Associated Tress)

NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Strikingteamsters and chauffeurs' helpers havereturned to work.

Nos. 1 65 g 201All

THREE

HILO RAILROAD HAS A KICK

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Oct. 2T-- R. W. Filler,

general manager of the Hawaii d

Railways, has written theharbor hoard that he is unable to un-

derstand why the railroad should pay,rental to maintain part, of the Kuhiowharf, in Ililo out of proportion tothe charges paid by others.

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FOUR

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued V.rery Friday.

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors and Publishers.

Subscription Rates, $2.50 Year in Advance

WILL. J. COOPER : : EDITOR AND MANAGER

FRIDAY : : ; OCTOUER 24, 1919.

CIVIC COXVEXTIOX REFLECTIOXS

Holding the Civic Convention and the County Fair at the sametime is not a sttcce?.. We may just as well admit it, fur the delegatestrom the other islands are a unit in this conclusion.

In reiHirting to their home bodies on the Civic Convention, Ililodelegates made no bones about calling the Maui assembly the least in-

teresting of any of the seven yet held. Honolulu takes much the sameattitude. Nothing has yet been heard from Kauai's representation,which was conspicuous by its absence from practically all of the sessions.

The failure was due to nothing else than the Fair. Local peoplewho are deeply interested in the subjects discussed at the conventionfound themselves tied up with Fair duties thai could not be postponedor delegated to others. Visiting delegates could not be blamed eitherfor not wanting to miss the multitudinous attractions of the big show.The Fair swamped the convention. There was nothing the matter withthe convention program it was, in fact, a particularly strong one. Itwas simply a case of too much else doing. We shall not make thesame mistake again. '

But now liilo, at least, is proposing to cut both Maui and Kauaifrom future convention, and to have the meetings alternate betweenHilo and Honolulu. Maui can agree to this plan on but a single ground ;

that is laziness and lack of public spirit. '

Why does Hilo want the convention every other year? Becauseshe is alive and Js determined to keep in the van of progress. Shehas ambitions that any healthy, progressive community should have.

Hut what has she that Maui lacks in any of these things? Nothing.There are physical difficulties of access that may make the elimi-

nation of Kauai advisable. And there may be other reasons besides.Hut Maui refuses to have any of these reasons applied to her. Thefuture means as much to Maui as it does to Hawaii maybe moreand it is up to us to keep our place in the procession.

SO THE PEOPLE MAY KXOIV

Vaughan MacCaughey, already looming big as one of Hawaii'smost efficient and conscientious public servants, has taken another stepwhich justifies the high opinion formed of him by those who have watch-ed with gratification the many improvements recently effected in thepublic school system of the territory.

The superintendent of public instruction has announced that hisdepartment is to be placed on a budget basis, with itemized and segre-gated accounts showing just where every penny of the money expendedgoes; and this information will be fully set before the people, who meetthe bills.

There is nothing in Mr. MacCaughey's department that he desiresto conceal from the public; he wants the taxpayers to know what theyare getting for their money, realizing, no doubt, that this is the surestway to win and hold their confidence. So long as it is wisely spent, toomuch money cannot be devoted to education.

We submit that Mr. MacCaughey has established an excellent pre-cedent for other public oflicials who have no reason to fear the light ofpublicity on the workings of their departments. Star-Bulleti- n.

IIOIV ABOUT MAUI'S LOAX FUXD PROJECTS?

The first instalment of territorial bonds has been sold, and apparent-ly without great difficulty. Hut Maui does not come in for any of theproceeds. But Maui does have a number of appropriations from loansto be made that should not be lost sight of, including $200,000 for theLahaina wharf, $75,000 for extension of the belt road to 1'eahi, and$20,000 for rebuilding the Iao road.

It is up to Maui to keep these matters alive. It is quite naturalthat Oahu's needs should receive first attention fur the reason that they;rc more in evidence to the administration. Governor McCarthy him-self once pointed out that Hilo boosters got what they went after be-cause they didn't hesitate to ask for what they want and then kept rightafter the matter till they got it.

Now Maui needs these roads rnd other things badly. Presumablywe shall get them in time, but then again we might not unless we lookafter them. It behooves us to keep awake. We should have a com-mittee or two charged with the duty of prodding the authorities gentlyin the matter and with staying with it till they get results. W e can'tafford to sleep at the switch.

FOR A ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

The "drive" for the Roosevelt Memorial Fund is not a drive at all.It is simply an opportunity for persons who wish to honor the memoryof one of the greatest of Americans to do so. While Maui is asked tocontribute $4000 to the fund, there is to be no coercion in the matter.The chamber of commerce committee, between now and the first ofNovember, will receive such contribution's as may thus be made.

If you believe that Roosevelt's memory should be preserved in theway proposed, and care to help, you are asked to make your donationto some member of the committee in your neighborhood. Most of thestores, banks and plantation offices are receiving donations.

The amount you should give is up to you. (live jusv what you feelyou should and can afford, or don't give at all unless you are in sympa-thy with the movement. You will receive a neat souvenir certificateas receipt from the committee member who takes your money.

A girl in Honolulu chose 6 months in jail to going back to Hilo.Which is strange when we learn that the Hawaii authorities go to lotsof trouble to entertain their jail-bird- s, only lat week, for example, tak-ing two autotruck loads of them on an excursion to see the Mauna Loaby a flow. Hut maybe the girl in question couldn't get into the Hawaiijail. The new spaper account of the matter didn't say that the could. Herein Maui also vye believe in making things as pleasant for our prisonersas possible. The territorial "blue squad" now has th( run ofthe grounds around the armory and they have fixed up a fine volley ballcourt and a tug of war track that would make a regular gymnasium en-vious. It isn't much wonder that some people prefer jail to cane fieldhanahana.

He who runs may read the truth concerning health conditions inthis locality, thanks be, for the president of our board of health has thegood judgment to realize that it is only fair to make public conditionsthat have to do with public welfare. To air a foul condition in theclear light of day is a big step towards rendering it wholesome. Sinceno public official can fool all of the people all of the time, why shouldanybody, whose duty it is to serve the public, waste any time trying tofool anyone? It seems to us that it requires colossal conceit on the partoi a few to conclude that they have a corner on wisdom, "and mav doleit out to the rest of us as they think we need it, when the source ofsupply is open to us all. 1'aradise of the Pacific.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919.

OPEN FORUM I

IN DEFENSE OF IRELANDEditor Maui News,

Dear Sir: Americans in these Is-

lands who sympathize with Ireland inHer struggle to fulfill one of the ob-

jects for which we entered the war,namely: "The freedom of small na-tions," may well ignore the insultingremarks of newspapers, I prefer toconceal the identity of these malign-er- s

lest I may confer unmerited dig-nity on them by associating themwith such a theme. Attacks of thisdescription only suggest the compari-son of the dogs that bay the moon.Around Ireland they have wrappedclouds of falsehood and poisoned gas,that are quickly being dispersed whileshe still sails on, leaving the cloudstrailing In rags and leaving the efflu-vium of those poisoned gases to suf-

focate the perpetrators, who standconvicted before the world, of thehenious charge of conspiring to robIreland not alone of her purse, "whichis trash," but, also of her good nameand thereby her best friend, America.But their conspiracy from the strtwas doomed to failure. With the highpercentage of Irish in the AmericanArmy and Navy it would have beenbrother slaying brother. Apart fromsuch valid reasons, Ireland was in thewar from the start and the Irish areno quitters. The alleged Germanplot was the offspring of diseased andvicious minds, totaly ignorant of thetrue character of the Irish people.These German plot artists forgot thatthe; were dealing with a people thatcannot be judged by ordinary stand-ards; they figured that everybodywould believe them when they saidthe Irish were or pro-devi- l,

so long as Great Britain was in-

volved. Surely the situation was anembarassing paradox; but when wethink along these lines we forget that(hat proud little country values prin-ciple above the material things of thisearth, for which she has been marty-red so long. It is a pity that the ac-

tion of a few wooden-headed- , clumsy,cecret diplomats, or politicians, orwhatever else they are, should bringuch disgrace on Great Britain; for

the glory or disgrace of the few reflects on the whole country. The plotIs a worthy companion for "The Lonrdon Times plot," which sought tobrand Darnell and Redmond and theIrish Party as murderers and assassinsa couple of decades ago; so the Ideais a bit stale. The plot was hatchedand launched at the time we were ina life and death struggle for the free-dom of the world, and at the momentbest calculated to impress the worldwith Ireland's perfidy and brand heriorever in our eyes as the most cal-

lous type of hypocrite and Migrate.

But, thank heaven! "The best-lai- d

scheme o' mice and men gang aft asley", and instead of damning theIrish for ever to the tender mercy ofGreat Britain, the German Plot wasthe greatest boost for the Sinn(Shinn) Feiners; because the insultit contained fermented the1 indigna-tion of the Irish people, whose pent-u-

found vent at the ballot boxesall over the country. Last December,when the hot lava of distrust and con-

tempt boiled over and flowed, as iffrom Mauna Loa, in a hot stream obli-

terating the British connection forever, in its course to the sea of sympa-thy, that surrounds the Irish struggle,it had increased the temperature toomuch for the existence of the cold-

blooded sea serpent who thought outsuch a diabolical plot." Though hun-dreds were arrested and jailed for

Queen and Alakea Sts

nearly a year, not one man wbb puton trial for the alleged plot.

The lava flow from the Irish MaunaLoa has crystalized on the hillside ofIrish life, has plunged over the preci-pice of despair, that It was figured onwould leave Ireland in the lurch, ifthe Plot were successful. The IrishRepublic has solidified in the economic life of the country. Like thehealthy sugar cane it sprouted withincreasing vigor through the Britishmulching paper of coercion, whichserves only to keep down the weeds.No the Irish Republic Is not (foundedon hate for the British; it Is foundedon natuural right and Justice. Thedate of Its recognition by Britainshould be the happiest day in the ex-

istence of the British Empire, becausethen, in truth, would commence thereal union, between Great Britain, andIreland. Great Britain is alive withthe Irish." In Scotland alone beforeconscription was ever mentioned 30,-00- 0

Irish boys donned the Britishuniforms (which they hated) and diedon the Marne! The Redmonds re-

cruited in Ireland (before conscriptionwas spoken of in England) one hun-

dred and seventy thousand, and wentover the top with them at a time onewho doesn't understand the Irishwould have wagered his last nickelthat if St. Patrick himself came hecould not get one recruit for the British. The Irish are a gifted people,and the world has been robbed oftheir talents because the talents havenever been allowed to flourish ordevelop in Native soil. I have no de-

sire to make unfavorable or unfriend-ly comparisons between Ireland andAmerica, but according to figures com-

piled by a British officer (Maloney),America to be equal to Irelands' quotain the war should have five million,seven hundred thousand (5,700,000)dead, not to mention the wounded,and yet, according to some critics, Ire-

land has done nothing. How can theworld ever get free if such people areallowed to poison the channels of in-

formation. School children should beprotected from such stuff, if theirparents desire them to learn the truthabout every, thing. There is no stintto the praise that British statesmengive to Ireland for her share in thewar. Anyway we are satisfied that theintelligence of America Is well awareof the facts. We have the word ofLord Wimbourn, the Viceroy in Ireland, even after the rebellion, that theSinn Feiners were not pro-Germ-

"Looking around the gloomy aspect"says Sir Edward Grey in the House ofCommons, "there "is one consolation;one bright spot on the horizon, Ire-

land is with us in this war."Who blackened Grey's bright spot?We are tired of listening to a lot of

clap-tra- p about the Irish not agreeingamong themselves. Why they are asunited today under President De Vale-r- a

as they were under Brian Borouwhen he routed the Danish maraudersthat cursed the Western Islands forcenturies. They were united underO'Connell and Parnell. Lo! and markwell, the failure is on the British side;they are too narrow to trust the Irish.Unable to agree amongst themselvesthe British played politics at the verytime the Irish factions agreed to atruce during the war. The Britishhave failed to grasp the physiologicalmoment and lost for ever the one andonly golden opportunity that. has everbeen presented by circumstance tofuse the two great races Into one. TheBritish were too weak-knee- d to fol-

low that great Irishman and Imperial-ist, John Redmond, across the chasmthat the war had bridged to the loftyplane of magnanimity where all couldfraternize and nip the war in the bud.Ireland has been bled to death in this

i New Garments Cost Real I

Money These Days!There are garments hanging on the hook your Clothes Closet 5that are better material perhaps, than you can afford to pay today ! J

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t FRENCH LAUNDRYV. J. ABADIE, Proprietor :: HONOLULU. 8

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Mm

war, and yet (hose who remainedaway (and who very probably were

then) now say dirtythings about the country who has giv-en most . Sympathizers with Ireland'sstruggle do not have to take notice ofpapers in these Islands. It would notbe a paradise if we had not a fewsnakes in the grass. We are satisfied,when the people of the'United Statesaccord a welcome to President De Val-era- ,

with a vigor and enthusiasm thatcould not be excelled in the characterof its earnestness and admiration, iftheir guest were the ofa Lincoln or a Washington.

Yours faithfully,SEMUS O'MALLEY,

Honolulu, Oct. 2, 1919.

An inventor has designed a curvedmuff for children on (he idea that Itfits their arms better than straightones.

23,3

ooja

5',i

BOWMAN SENDS RESIGNATIONAssociated Press)

HONOLULU,Trotter, president boardhealth, received resignation

Bowman chief sanitary inspect-or Hawaii, effective November

HAWAII'S BONDS SELLABOVE

Associated Press)HONOLULU, Governor Mc-

Carthy received cablegramTerritorial Treasurer Metzger,

York, announcingterritorial bondsamount million half,premium $12,210.

workers afieldmounted motor

truck either electricitycooking

truck's engine.

"announcement"The Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.

Are now carrying complete line of

"Pratts Poultry Remedies"And are our Maui Agents for the above

They will also carry our"Scratch Food," "Poultry Mash," Etc.

Union Feed Co., Ltd.Honolulu, T. H.

CALLKahului Auto Stand

T?rT? nnnn papcThree 1919, Passenger Buicks. Also Ford Cars.

fReasonable Rates.

i

P M P M P M

5 33 3 3 I '5J

5 3 17

5 o3

J 93 t55 55

534 47

4 5i 46

4 45, 4o

4 44i 39

4. 35

4

8 351 15 8 23

8

8

8 088

7 S7

7 52

7 5

7 45

7 44

7 '4o

A M

6 356 25

Mill

15.3

12. 0

'8.4

34

1.4

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of the ofhas the of

Col. asof

PAR(By The

Oct. 21

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of a and one at

To feed crews of ahas been on a

that uses foror the from the gases of

the

a

s5 and 7

Phone 191 -- A & 191-- B

Sfime 0able-- " Dietluiiui SJlailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)Tin following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918.

TOWAMDS WAILUKU

17 5

7,

58,

20

10

00

liitaici

F

1.

issue

kitchen

STATIONS

A ..Wailuku.. VL.. . .A

..Kahului ..A LL" Spreclt- - ",A

a" ."lL... ..A

FaiaA. .X,

L" "AHaiua- -

A"tupoko "kU.

.. Pauwela..A.. ,.L

(By

heat

TOWARDS HAIKU

Dittanci

Milts

o

33

9

11. 9

13--

A M

6 lO 8 AO

6 50 850

6 5202

7 37 1

7 157

7 22

7 30

7 32L.. Haiku Al 15.3 7 16

PUUNENE DIVISION

M P M

1 3o' 354o,J 45

43 47

' 52 3 57

53 3 58a 5;4 10

2 07 4

M 4 i

2 15 4 20

2 2J 4 JOa 3I4 J3

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUISI 2 1CTATIHMCdlAIIUHoPimngir Pminpr DisUict jjtMei rmmtir Paiuatw

JL i!i!!L L..K.huiui.. a - !!! sjlI '. 2 50 6 00 . .0 A..Puunene..L 2.5 6 22 3 15

3 00 6 10 2.5 0 6 12 3 05

It

It

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

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

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

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

We have just received another ship-

ment of those delicious Golden Pheas-

ant Chocolates, Zephyr Creams, ScotchToffees and Taffydills. Everybodylikes them because they are sure thatthey are Fresh. They buy them at

THE MAUI DRUG CO.Market Street, Wailuku t Telephone 232

51 4

a. a.a.

I.

4

-- K

CUP WINNERS -G- RAND CHAMPIONS

Except Grove Ranch, Angus Bull,not registered, which received firstprize.

Haleakala Ranch Co. Cup, HolsteinBull, Kamehameha School.

Honolua Ranch Cup, Jersey Bull,tors. S. A. Baldwin.

H. V. Rice Cup, Holstein Female,College of Hawaii.

Grove Ranch Cup, Hereford Bull,Haleakala Ranch C.

Kahulul Railroad Co. Cup, HerefordFemale, IL W. Rice.

Royal Ilaw'n. Sales Co. Cup, JerseyFemale, Mrs. S. A. Baldwin.

Bank of Maul, Ltd. Cup, Duroc Jer-sey Sow, H. C. & S. Co.

H. C. & S. Co. Cup, Berkshire Sow,F. G. Krauss.

Maul Agr l. Co. Cup, Steer, H. W.Rice.

Paia Store Cup, Thoro-bre- d Stallion,Haleakala Ranch Co.

H. C. & S. Co. Cup, Thoro-bre-

mare, J. C. FitzGerald.Baldwin National Bnnk Cup, DraJt

Stallion, Grove Ranch.0. Brewer & Co. Cup, 1st prize

Angus Bull. Grove stanch.Pioneer Mill Co. Cup, Berkshire

Boar, H. W. Rice.Lanai Ranch Co. Cup, Thoro-bre- d

Stallion and 2 mares, A. McPhee.L. K. Smith Cup, Special prize best

kept exhibit, Kamehameha Schools.Amer. Berkshire Ass'n. Cup, Berk

shire Boar, H. W. Rice.Amer. Berkshire Ass'n. Cup, 'Berk

shire Sow, F. G. Krause.Amer. Hereford Ass'n. Cup, Hereford

Bull, Haleakala Ranch.Amer. Hereford Ass'n. Cup, Here-

ford Female, H. W. Rice.Wailuku Sugar Co. Cup, Draft Colt,

Grove Ranch.H. A. Baldwin Cup Hereford Calf

Herd, Haleakala Ranch Co.E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd. Cup Polo

Pony, F. F. Baldwin.C. Brewer & Co. Cup, Best Exhibit,

H. W. Rice.Maui Swine Breeders Ass'n. Cup,

Boys and Girls Pig Club Contest,Mushurl Fugimoto.

Horses and MulesClass A. Light Animals

Thoroughbred Stallion AdvanceGuard II, Haleakala Ranch Co., 1st;Dinner Bell, Angus McPhee, 2nd;Mort, J. H. Raymond, 3rd.

Thoro-bre- d Brood Mare Coppit, J.C. Fitzgerald, 1st; Florence Roberts,A. McPhee, 2nd; Lady Bernlce, W. A.Clark, 3rd.

Half-bre- d Brood Mare Hulupabi, H.W. Rice 1st; Brunette, Lorna vonTempsky 2nd; Dorothy, P. W. Eichin-ge- r

3rd.Thoro-bre- d Brood Mare Florence

Roberts, A. McPhee 1st; with foal atfoot, Rosella, A. McPhee 2nd; Copra,J. C. Fitzgerald 3rd.

Special prize, best foal, A. McPheespecial.

Half-bre- d Brood Mare Hulupala, HW. Rice 1st; with Xoal at foot, Doro-thy, P. W. Eichlnger 2nd; Brunette,Lorna von Tempsky 3rd.

Special prize, best foal, H. W. Ricespecial.

Colt or filly up to two years, Ekela,Dwight Baldwin 1st; Sentinel, Fosteritobinson 2nd; Charlie, Shlroma 3rd.

Colt or filly up to four years', Dinner Bell, A. McPhee 1st; Remark,' H.C. & S. Co. 2nd; Peter Post, H. W.Rice 3rd.

Best stallion and two brood maresA. McPhee 1st; Grave Ranch and;

H. C. & S. Co. 3rd. ,Champion Stallion, Advance Guard

II, Haleakala Ranch, Champion.Champion Mare, Coppit, J. C. Fitz-

gerald, phampion.Champion Filly, Remark, H. C. & S.

Co., Champion.Grand Champion Stallion, Advance

Guard II, Haleakala Ranch, Gr.Champ.

Grand Champion Mare, Coppit, J. C.

FitzGerald, Gr. Champ.Res. Gr. Champ. Stallion, Dinner

Bell, A. McPhee, Re. Gr. Champ.Res. Gr. Champ.'Mare, Remark, H.

C. & S. Co., Re. Gr. Champ.Class B. Draft Animals

Draft Stallion Kingston Monarch,Grove Ranch 1st; Leo, H. C. & S. Co.2nd; Buster, Haleakala Ranch 3rd.

Brood Mare Fancy, Grove Ranch1st; K-2- , H. C. & S. Co. 2nd; 2-- H,C. & S. Co. 3rd.

Mare with foal at foot GroveRanch 1st; II. C. & S. Co. 2nd.

Best yearling colt or filly GroveRanch 1st, and special; H. C. & S. Co.2nd.

Colt or filly up to four years GroveRanch 1st. -

Stallion and two rnares GroveRanch, special.

Champion Stallion Kingston Mon-

arch, Grove Ranch, champion.Champion Colt Grove Ranch,

champion.Champion Filly Grove Ranch,

champion.Grand Champion Stallion, Kingston

Monarch, Grove Ranch," grand

Res. Gr. Champ. Slallion, Leo, H.C. S. Co., Res. Gr. Champion.Class C. Saddle Animals, PoloPonies, Children's Ponies Under ,13

Hands Riding Or Driving, Horse &

Mule Turnouts.Saddle Stallion Mounted, Advance

Guard II, Haleakala Ranch 1st; Dinner Bell, A. McPhee 2nd; Mort, J. II.Raymond 3rd.

Saddle Animal excluding Stallion,Leihulu, S. A. Baldwin 1st; Coquette,F. F. Baldwin 2nd; Prince, W. A,

Clark 3rd.Saddle Animal Gaited, Meritt, II. A.

Baldwin 1stPolo pony ridden and rnade to per-

form suitable to Judge Coquette, F.F. Baldwin 1st; Prince, W. A. .Clark2nd; Leihulu, S. A. Baldwin 3rd.

Horses suitable for Polo PoniesOregon Boy, Haleakala Ranch 1st;Europe, Manuel F. Do Rego 2nd.

Child's pony under 13 hands riddenor driven by owner, Lawrence Bald-

win 1st; Richard Baldwin 2nd; BabaraBaldwin, special.

Best pair Draft Horses with turnoutMrs. F. F.. Baldwin 1st; Grove Ranch2nd; Maui Agr'l. Co. 3rd.

Best four-in-han- d draft horses withturnout, Grove Ranch 1st; H. C. & K

Co. 2nd; Maul Agr'l. Co. 3rd. .

Best pair of draft mules with turn-out, Wailuku Sugar Co. 1st; 2nd, and3rd.

Best four-in-han- d mules with turn-out, Wailuku Sugar Co. 1st; MauiAgr'l. Co. 2nd.

BeBt moldboard team, horses, H. C.& S. Co. 1st; Maui Agr'l. 2nd.

Best moldboard team, mules, Wai-

luku Sugar Co. 1st; Maul Agr'l. 2nd.Best Saddle Mule, Hawaiian Brec1

Homooula, H. W. Rice, 1st; Nioi, L.K. Smith 2nd; Na Wai Eha, P.Cockett 3rd.

CattleClass D. Aberdeen Angus

Breeding SectionAged Bull, Grove R;nch 1st.Senior Yearling Bull, Grove Ranch

1st. '

Junior Bull Calf, Grove Ranch 1st.Aged Cow, Grove Ranch 1st.Senior Heifer Calf, Grove Ranch 1stProduce of dam, Grove Ranch 1st.

Market SectionPen of 3 fat steers, age limit 3

years, Grove Ranch 1st.Fat steer under 2 years, Grove

Ranch 1st.Championships

Champion fat steer. Grove Ranchlhampion.

Class E. HerefordsBreeding Section

Aged Bull, Bonnie iJeau, H. W. Rice1st; Fascinator, H. W. Rice 2nd.

2 year old Bull, Grand IXike, H. W.Rice, 1st.

Senior Yearling Bull. Choice Mixer,Haleakala Ranch 1st.

Junior Yearling Bull, Donald Joy,Haleakala Ranch 1st; Bonnie Major,H. W. Rice 2nd; Bonnie Admiral, H.W. Rice 3rd.

Senior Bull Calf, Don Woodford XIIIHaleakala Ranch 1st; Mischief Expert, Haleakala Ranch 2nd; BonnieSenator, H. W. Rice 3rd.

Junior Bull Calf, Maul Paragon ILHaleakala Ranch 1st; Richard Stein- -

way, Haleakala Ranch 2nd.Aged Cow, Delia Perfect, Haleakala

Ranch 1st; Iva's Sensation, HaleakalaRanch 2nd.

2 year old Heifer, Coral, HaleakalaRanch 1st.

Senior Yearling Heifer, Kula Girl,H.W. Rice 1st; Duchess, H. W. Rice2nd; Docia, Haleakala Ranch 3rd.

Junior Yearling Heifer, Bonnie Las-

sie, H. W. Rice 1st; Bonnie Lulu, H.W. Rice 2nd.

Senior Heifer Calf, Bonnie Bessie,H. W. Rice 1st.

Junior Heifer Calf, Bonnie Gay, Haleakala Ranch 1st; Bonnie Bar, Haleakala Ranch 2nd; Bonr.ie Priscilla, IIW. Rice 3rd.

Young Herd H. W. Rice 1st.Calf Herd, Haleakala Ranch 1st;

H. W. Rice 2nd.Get of sire, II. W. Rice 1st; H. W

Rice 2nd.A special prize is awarded H. W

Rice for the 8 animal. entered in thisentry, get of 1 bull, Bonnie Beau.

Produce of dam, H. W. Rice 1st ; Ha-

leakala Ranch 2nd; H. W. Rice 3rd.Cow with calf at foot Delia Perfect

Haleakala Ranch 1st; Iva's SensationHaleakala Ranch 2nd.

Class E. Market SectionPen of 3 fat steers, age limit 3

years, Haleakala Ranch 1st.Pen of 3 fat steers, age limit 2

years, H. W. Rice 1st.Fat steers under 3 years, Charlie,

H.' W. Rice 1st; Harry, HaleakalaRanch 2nd; Tom, Haleakala Ranch 3rd

Fat steers under 2 years, Ringlead-er, II. W. Rice 1st; Maluhla, II. W.Rice 2nd; H. W. Rice 3rd.

ChampionshipsSenior Champion Bull, Bonnie Beau,

II. W. Rice, championSenior Champion Cow, Delia Per-

fect, Haleakala Ranch, champion.Junior Champion Bull, Choice Mixer

rim maui news, Friday, October 24, 1919. FIVE

Iliijenkala Ranch .champion.Junior Champion Heifer, Kula Girl,

II. W. Rice, champion.Grand Champion Bull, Choice Mix-

er, Haleakala Ranch, erand champion.Grand Champion Female, Kula Girl,

II. W. Rice, grand champion.Champion pen of 3 fat steers, H. W.

Rice, champion.Champion fat steer, Ringleader, H.

W. Rice, champion.Champion steer herd, H. W. Rice,

champion.'rand Champion steer herd, H..W.

i!.cc, champion .

Reserved Grand Champion Bull,Bonnie Beau, II. W. Rice, res. grandchampion.

Reserved Grand Champion Female,Delia Perfect, Haleakala Ranch, reserved grand champion.

Grand Champion Fat Steer, Ringleader, H. W. Rice, grand champion.

Ktfservi i! Grand Champion Fatsteer, Charlie, H. W. Rice, reservedgrand champion.

Class J. Guernseys2 Year Old College of Hawaii

1st.Senior Champion Bull, College of

Hawaii, champion.Grand Chairipii,r Bull, College of

Hawaii, grand t ii;mpion.Class K. Holsteins

Aged Bull, Waialae Kaneh 1st; KingK. P. T. Kamehameha Schools 2nd;Deutchland W. B. King, Kula Sani-tarium 3rd.

2 Year Old Bull, Sugar Co.1st.

Junior Yearling Bull. Charles Thompson 1st.

Senior Bull Calf, KamehamehaSchools 1st.

Junior Bull Calf, Kula Sanitarium1st.

Aged Cow, Joletta, College of Ha-waii 1st; Lady James Regis, H. C. &S. Co. 2nd; Jennet te Ormsley, Kame-hameha Schools 3rd.

2 Year Old Heifer, KamehamehaSchools 1st; Kula Sanitarium 2nd.

Junior Yearling Heifer, Kamehame-ha Schools 1st; Kula Sanitarium 2nd.

Junior Heifer Calf, KamehamehaSchools 1st.

Aged Herd, Kamehameha Schools1st ; Kula Sanitarium 2nd.

Calf Herd, Kula Sanitarium 1st.Get of Sire, Kamehameha Schools

1st; Kula Sanitarium 2nd; GroveRanch 3rd.

Produce of dam,. KamehamehaSchools 1st; Kamehameha Schools2nd; Kula Sanitarium 3rd

Cow with calf at foot, KamehamehaSchools 1st; Kula Sanitarium 2nd, andspecial.

ChampionshipsSenior Champion Bull, Wailuku Su-

gar Co. champion.Senior Champion Cow, Joletta, Col

lege of Hawaii, champion.Junior Champion bull, Ka.mehameha

Schools, champion.Junior Champion Heifer, Kamehame

ha Schools,' champion.Grand Champion Bull, Kamehameha

Schools, grand champion.Grand Champion Female, Joletta,

College of Hawaii, grand champion.Reserved Grand Champion Bull, Wai

luku Sugar Co., reserved grand champion.

Reserved Grand Champion Female,Kamehameha Schools, reserved grandchampion.

Class L. JerseysAged Bull, Isenberg, Mrs. F. F. Bald-

win 1st; Crook, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin2nd.

Senior Yearling Bull, Mrs. S. ABaldwin 1st; H. D. Sloggett 2nd.

Senior Bull Calf, Rose E. Crook, 1st.Junior Bull Calf, Dr. W. D. Baldwin

1st.Agd Cow, Mrs. F. B Baldwin, 1st;

Daisy, New Era .Homestead Farm 2nd;Rose E. Crook 3rd.

2 Year Old Heifer, Nanny, J. C.Fitzgerald 1st; Daisy, J. C. Fitzgerald2nd.

Senior Yearling Heifer, Mrs. S. ABaldwin 1st.

Junior Yearling Heifer, Mrs. S. A.Baldwin 1st.

Junior Heifer Calf, Rose E. ' Crook1st.

ChampionshipsSenior Champion Bull, Isenberg,

Mrs. F. F. Baldwin, champion.Junior Champion 3ull, Mrs. S. A.

Baldwin, champion.Junior Champion Heifer, Mary, Mrs.

S. A. Baldwin, champion.Grand Champion Bull, Mrg. S. A.

Baldwin, grand champion.Grand Champion Female, Mary, Mrs

S. A. Baldwin grand champion.Reserved Grand Champion, Isenberg

Mra. F. F. Baldwin, reserved grandchampion.

Reserved Grand Champion Female,Katie, Mrs. S. A. Baldwin, reservedi;rand champion.

HogsClass M. Berkshires

Breeding SectionAged Boar, King of Kewalo, II. W.

Rice 1st; Kula SaniU'i'iuiu 2nd; NewEra Homestead Farm 3rd.

Aged Sow, Stumpy, New Era Homestead Farm 1st; Rive'ty Princess, H.W. Rice 2nd; Maui Lady, H. W. Rice3rd.

Senior Yearling Uoar, Haleakala

Ranch 1st.Senior Yearling Sw, H. W. Riee

1st.Junior Yearling Boar, M. A. Co. 1st;

II. W. Rice 2nd.Junior Yearling Sow, Kaonoulu Girl

II, H. W. Rice 1st; Kaonoulu Girl, IL.

W. Rice 2nd.Senior Board Pig, Honolua Ranch

1st.Junior Sow Pig, H. W. Rice 1st;

H. W. Rice 2nd; H. W. Rice 3rd.Junior Sow Pig, II. W. Rice 1st, 2nd.

and 3rd.Old Herd, H. W. Rice 1st.Young ilerd, II. W. Rice 1st, and

2nd.Herd bred by or farrowed the prop

erty of exhibitor, boar and 3 sows, H.W. Rice 1st, and 2nd.

Get of Sire, H. W. Rice 1st and 2nd.Produce of Dam, H. W. Rice 1st.Sow with Litter, New Era Home-

stead Farm 1st.Market Section

Pen of 3 pork pigs up to 250 lbs,,Haleakala Ranch 1st.

Barrow under 250 lbs., HaleakalaRanch 1st.

Class M. Champion-ship- s

Senior Champion Boar, King of Ke-

walo, H. W. Rice, champion.Senior Champion Sow, Stumpy, New

Era Homestead Farm, champion.Junior Champion B iar, Lee Duke of

Kewalo, H. W. Rice, champion.Junior Champion Sow, Kaonoulu

Girl II, H. W. Rice, champion.Grand Champion Boar, King of Ke-

walo, II. W. Rice, grand champion.Grand Champion ;!ow. New Era

Homestead, grand champion.Reserved Grand Champion Boar, H.

W. Rice, reserve grand champion.Reserved Grand Champion Sow., K.

Girl II, H. W. Rice, reserve grandchampion.

Class N. DurocsBreeding Section

Aged Boar, Honolua Ranch 1st ; Wailuku Sugar Co. 2nd.

Aged Sow, H. C. & S. Co. 1st, 2nd,and 3rd.

Senior Yearling Boar, H. C. & S.Co. 1st; P. Cockett 2nd.

Senior Yearling Sow, P. Cockett 1st.Junior Yearling Boar, Asa Baldwin

1st.Junior Yearling Sow, Lawrence

Baldwin 1st; Honolua Ranch 2nd.Senior Boar Pig, H. C. & S.'Co. 1st,

2nd, and 3rd.Senior Sow Pig, II. C. & S. Co. 1st,

3nd, and 3rd.Junior Boar Pig, H. C. & S. Co. 1st,

2nd, and 3rd.Junior Sow' Pig, II. C. & S. Co. 1st,

and 2nd.Old Herd, H. C. & S. Co. 1st.Young Herd, H. C. & S. Co.' 1st.Herd bred by or farrowed the prop

erty of exhibitor, boar and 3 sows, H.C. & S. Co. 1st.

Get of Sire, H. C. & S. Co. 1st.Produce of Dam, H. C. & S. Co. 1stSow with Litter, H. C & S Co. 1st;

P". Cockett 2nd.Market Section

Pen of 3 pork pigs up to 250 lbs.,Honolua Ranch 1st; II. C. & S. Co,2nd.

Barrow under 250 lbs., HonoluaRanch 1st; H C. & S. Co. 2nd.

Barrow over 250 lbs., Honolua Ranch1st; H. C. & S. Co. 2nd; II. C. & S.Co. 3rd.

ChampionshipsChampion Senior Boaf, H. C. & S

Co., champion.Senior Champion Sow, H. C. & S

Co., champion.Junior Champion Boar, II. C. & S.

Co., champion.Junior Champion Sow, H. C. & S.

Co., champion.Champion Harrow, :;nolua Knucli

LUMBER &

champion.Grand Champion Hoar, H. C. & S.

Co., grand champion.Grand Champion Sow, H. C. & S.

Co., grand' champion.Reserve Grand Chmnpion, Boar, II.

C. c S. Co., reserve rand champion.Reserve Grand Champion, Sow, II.

C. & S. Co., reserve grand champion.Class P. Poland Chinas

Breeding SectionAged Hoar, Grove Ranch 1st.

Class Q. TamworthsBreeding Section

Aged Hoar, Pioneer Mill Co. 1st.Aged Sow, Pioneer Mill Co. 1st.Sow with Litter, Pioneer Mill Co.

1st.Class S. Sheep and Goats

Milking Goat Exhibit, Fred Krauss,Jr. 1st; Noel Krauss, 2nd: J. lieehett3rd.

Special Entry, Kahoolawe Ranch 1stII. W. Rice 1st;. II. W. Rice 2nd; II.W. Rice 3rd.

Class T. Special, MiscellaneousFour-da- bulter-fa- t production con

test, College of Hawaii 1st; Kula Sanitarium 2nd.

Cow with highest A. R. (). or R. M.

record. College of Ituwaii 1st..Carcass contest, (5 rove Ranch 1st;

Haleakala Ranch 2nd; H. W. Rice3rd.

Special prize' for host kept exhibit.Kamehameha Schools 1st.

Special prize for bo?t exhibit H. W.Rice 1st.

MAY ABANDON JOHNSONAMENDMENT

Oct. 22 Republicanleaders indicated that the Johnsonamendment equalizing the voting pow-

er in the league of nations, may be indefinitely postponed 11 the senatecommittee's reservations are adopted.

HONOLULUANS WED IN

NEW YORKHONOLULU, Oct. 23 Dr. G. F.

Stra-u- and Mrs. Gertrude Ivors weremarried in New York yesterday, ac-

cording to private advices receivehere bv cable.

SEND US YOUR FILMSTO BE FINISHED

We do' finishingthe better kind

HONOLULU PHOTO SUP-

PLY COMPANY

f. V. BOX S09 ; nunuiuiu wEverything Pothographic H

MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERY

NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian Views and Post CardsSouvenir-Jewelr- y

Kodaks and FilmsUkuleles

Fine CandiesKoa Novelties

WAILUKU, MAUI

We are in business to serve you and wish you to associate your-

self with us and secure the advantage of our experience andjudgment in financial matters; to make our offices your head-

quarters for financial to have you feel that we ap-

preciate your patronage and that you are under no obligation in

consulting with us about any matter of a financial nature or re-

lative to real estate, trusts or insurance.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,HONOLULU.

HOUSEWIVESWe maintain the largest and most te

ELECTROPLATINGplant in the Islands, and do plating in all finishes.

Gold. Silver XickleCopper Brass Galvanizing

Our prices are extremely reasonable. Uring in your table .silverand let us give you a price on the job.

Lewers & Cooke. Ltd.BUILDING MATERIAL

WASHINGTON,

HONOLULU

transactions;

Ltd.

RAILROADERS MAY CALLSTRIKE TUESDAY

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Oct 22 President

Lee has called the general committeeof trainmen's brotherhoods to meeton Tuesday when negotiations withrailroads will either be called off orbe completed. TV brotherhoods votedIn July authority to call a strike iftheir demands were not granted.Negotiations have been delayed pend-ing the results of the industrial

FERN HAS A BIG HUNCH(Bv The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Oct. 2'! There is toomuch politics in the hoard of super-visors safd Mayor Fern.

5ustaining

$j to elderly folk the

j food value of this

'ia Pure Kona Coffee is'a excellent.

I mm 'iiJft III

I Gwwtertf

twrui',,,'lj''ui'w

JSZEISSSntr:HE WHOLESALE -' DISTRIBUTORS

5

K. MACHIDA Iru StoreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

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

$ Phone

I Market Street Wailuku

THE KINDEST SHOETO TENDER FEET

Dr. EdisonCushion Shoe

MADE OF SOFT KID WITHCUSHION INSOLE

$10r7 rv.jy T? per a 1

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ShoeSto re.

V N

Fort and Hotel Streets

HONOLULU.

I

SIX

Tavares And Silva

Star In Sprinting

Field Day At Fair Brought Out Some

Pretty Contests' LahainalunaAlso fame In For Some Honors--Ma- ui

High And Saints Do Well

In thi track rates on Kriilny arter-noon- ,

of tlu lair week t ho honorswere- pretty evenly divided betweenthe athletes of the Muii high school,and St. Anthony's school. Lahainalu-na also made a creditable showing.Summary:

d dash, school boys under IS,for silver cup Nils Tavares (M. II.S.) 1st; Joe Silva (S. A.) 2nd. Time:..

inn-yar- dash, free-for-al- for silvermedal 2nd prize, bronze medal JoeSilva, 1st; Ah Soy, 2nd; T. C'ummingsI'.id. Time :11.

lnn-iliisl- school boys under 18, forsilver cup Nils Tavans, 1st, JoeSilva 2nd. Time :11

220-yar- free-for-al- 1st prize silvermedal; 2nd prize, bronze medal-J- oe

Silva, 1st; John Nakoa (Lahaina-luna) 2nd; Time :28

race, boys uuder18, for watch fobs. LahainalunaSchool, 1st ; Maui High School, 2nd.time :08

Mo-yar- d dash free-for-al- l, 1st prizesilver medal; 2nd prize, bronze medal

Joe Silva, 1st: John Nakoa, 2nd.Time 1:00.

200-yar- relay, teams, run 50yards each. Prizes watch fobs, HighSchool, 1st; Lahainaluna, 2nd. Time:25

relay race l men teams,, run-ning 4 mile. Prizes watch fobs.High School, 1st; 2nd. Time4:18.

OPPOSES SYSTEM(Ry The Associated Press)

IIONOULl'. Oct. 2S I)r. F. F.Hunker, ae!i:ig head of the federaleducational survey has announced hisopposition to the Japanese languageschools since visiting Hilo. He con-siders it detrimental to send childrento two srhols daily.

MEXICAN BANDITS HOLD, ANOTHER AMERICAN

(By Thp. Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 Three

bandits have kidnapped and are hold-ing for ransom Ami rican ConsularAgent Vm. O. Jenkins, at PuebloMexico, the state department has re-

ported.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22Mexico hasinformed the state department that itwill do all possible to release Jenkins.

LABOR QUITS CONFERENCE(I3y The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 SamuelCompels has announced labor's with-drawal from the industrial conference.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 Republi-can members of the senate naval com-minc- e

withdrew objection to theconfirmation of Admiral Coontz, aschief of naval operations . His con-firmation is now planned.

AUTO RACERS CHARGEDWITH SPEEDING

HONOU'LU, Oct. 22 James Irvine,Rob'Tt Irvine and J. F. Ness havebeen summoned to appear in court tomorrow on charge of speeding, fol-

lowing, their record-breakin- g auto racearound this island as reported in aHonolulu paper last Sunday.

PRIVATE OWNERSHIP,PUBLIC CONTROL

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 The re-

turn of the railroads to private owner-ship with operation ander federal su-

pervision, is provided for in the re-

vised bill. Tlie measure, however,has not changed the anti-strik- e 'pro-

visions of he. original bill.

HANA WHARF MAYUSE ALIEN LABOR

(B.' The Associated Press)HONOLI LU, Oct. 2: S. II. Pierce,

public work:! inspector at liana, Maui,has been told by the harbor commis-sioners that if citizen laborer is un-

available the public works departmentmay issue hi ma permit to employlion fit izens.

NE.V FIGHT AGAINST TREATY(By The Associated Tress)

WAHINGTON. . Oct. 21 SenatorMcCumber today introduced in thesenate 7 com promise reservations tothe-- reaty, they represent thee;iorts of republicans desiring toreach an agreement on reservations.Tl,e McC.nnber reservations deal withquestions o! the rvithdrawv! of hi'MlIj10, domestic arfairs, the MonroeDuc,'r'ne. the Shantung question, andequality of voting stivngth in leagueassembly.

An electrical novelty can be used,

as a fan, portable air washer, heater,hair dryer or deodorizer.

Awards In Home

Economics Section

(Continued from page 2)

on a scraf which he embroidered whilein prison in Russia.

Note It has been impossible topublish all the prize winners in em-broidery, as some of the pieces wereremoved without the consent of thecommittee before the names werecatalogued.

Judges 'Mrs. Robert von Tempsky,Miss Muther, Honolulu, Miss Smythe,Honolulu.

Best article crocheted in wool 1st,Mrs. Frank Hoogs; 2nd, Mrs. S. II.Dowsett; 3rd, Miss Olive Lindsay.

Rest article crocheted in cotton1st. Miss Isa Lindsay: 2nd, Mrs. Will-

iam Robertson; 3rd, liana Kadani.Best lace crocheted in cotton 1st,

Mrs. J. Chalmers; 2nd, Mrs. P. W.Kichenger; 3rd, Mrs. James Corell.

Special prize Mrs. James Wight.Judges Mrs. Stone, of Hawaii and

Mrs. Chilson.Class P. Tatting

Best article done ;n tatting 1st,Mary Medevedo; 2nd, Miss Collins;3rd, Miss Alice Apo.

Best lace done in tatting 1st, Han-

nah Shim; 2nd, Jessie Cabral; 3rd,

Hannah Shim.Best fine thread tatting 1st, Miss

Hays: 2nd, En Kyau Yap; 3rd, MaryMedevedo.

Best coarse thread tatting 1st,Catholic Ladies' Aid Society; 2nd,

Mrs. John Duarte; 3rd, Miss AliceApo.

Judges Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Chilson.Class Q. Knitting

Best knitted socks 1st, Mrs. J.Forbes, liana: 2nd, Miss Mobbs, Puu-ncn-

3rd, Miss M. Groves, Kula.(a) Ladies' sleeveless" sweater 1st,

Mrs. E. F. Deinert, Puunene; 2nd,Miss L. Crickard, Wailuku; 3rd, Lilyllaiaulani, Kula.

(b) Men's sleeveless sweater 1st,Miss Harriet Collins, Hamakuapoko;2nd, Mrs. J. W. Fleming, Hamakuapo-ko; 3rd, Mrs. E. H. Wilkins, Haiku.

(a) Ladies' sleeve sweater 1st,Mrs. E. Vincent; 2nd, Dorothy Hair;3rd, Mrs. Alexander.

(b) Men's sleeve sweater 1st, Mrs.James Wight; 2nd, Miss Lizzie Fearn;3rd, Mrs. Jas. Thomson.

Best knotted article in wool ; notlisted in 1, 2, 3 1st", mufflet. MissTurner, Makawao; 2nd, wristlets, MissTurner, Makawao; 3rd, shawl, Mjs. McSwain, Puunene.

Best article in cotton not in 1, 2, 3

1st, Mrs. J. E. Foster, Hamakuapo-ko.

Best article done by child 14 or un-

der 1st, socks, Maggie Cabral, Hana;2nd, sweater, Clara Caniara, Kahulul;3rd, sweater, Harrison Foss, Hama-kuapoko.

Best baby sweater 1st, Mrs. P. H.Ross; 2nd, Mrs. MacSwain, Puunene;3rd, Mrs. MacSwain, Puunene.

Special prizes, baby bootees,Madamoiselle Holliday, Paia; slippersYsuno Isobe, Makawao.

Judges Mrs. Ben Willitims, Mrs.Brink, Mrs. H. B. Weller, Miss Wilson.

Class R. LauhalaBest large square mat 1st, Mrs. J.

Hookano, Keanae; 2nd, . Mrs. Kawai- -

aea, Kaupo; 3rd, Mrs. G. H. Cum- -

tilings, Waikiku.Round mat 1st, Mrs. C. F. Ross,

large round matf 2nd, Mrs. G. H. Cum-ming-

large round mat; 3rd, Mrs. C.

Crowell, small round mat.

Small mat 1st, Mrs. E. Noah, Hana2nd, Mrs. A. Kuaila, Hana; 3rd, Mrs.C. Crowell, Wailuku.

Lauhala baskets 1st, Mrs. J. V.Marciel, Kaupo; 2nd, Mrs. J. V. Mar-cie- l,

Kaupo; 3rd, Mrs. Mountcastle.Hawaiian woven hats 1st, launiu

hat, Mrs. G. H. Cummings; 2nd, lau-

hala hat, Mrs. Moohila, Molokai; 3rd,pua ko hat, Mrs. G. H. Cummings.

Faiis. 1st, Mrs. C. E. Thompson,Lahaina; 2nd, Mrs. M. C. Ross; 3rd,Mrs. S. E. Kalania.

Lauhala cushions 1st, Mrs. Kaulili,Molokai; 2nd, Mrs. Kualani, Hana;3rd, Mrs. Aona, Wailuku.

Braid 1st, pua braid, Mr. S. E. Ka-

lania; 2nd, lauhala and iwa, Mrs. P.Kauhane, Lahaina; 3rd, launiu, Mrs.P. Kauhane, Lahaina.

Bead lei 1st, Mrs. G. II. Oumniings2nd, Niibau shell, Mrs. Crowell; 3rd,land shell, Mrs. G. H. Cummings.

Special prize lauhala table, Mrs. J.Hookano, Keanae.

Judges Mrs. Fern, Honolulu; Mrs.Alapai, Honolulu; Mrs. Kabele, KauaiMrs. Kauanolu, Lahaina.

Class S. QuiltsBest needlework 1st, Mrs. W.

Walsh; 2nd, Mrs. J. K. Ross; 3rd.Mrs. B. W'Mkinson.

Best design 1st, Mrs. Cbas. Kia-kon-

2nd, Miss S. Choy; 3rd, Mrs.Kuiawa.

Special prize, Mrs. Philip Pali.Judges Mrs. Fern, Mrs. Alapai, Ho-

nolulu; Mrs. Kahcle, Kauai; Mrs. Ka-uanolu, Lahaina.

Best Oriental exhibit, 1st, Korean;

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1910.

2nd, Filipino.Private School Section

Best private school exhibit 1st,Maunaolu Seminary; 2nd, St. An-thony's Convent.

Best crochet 1st, Miss HannahShim, Maunaolu Seminary; 2nd, MissFung Lau Zane, Maunaolu Seminary;3rd, Annie Doong Soong, St. Anthony'sConvent.

Best tatting 1st, Helen Rodrigues,Alexander House Settlement; 2nd,Ellen Smith, Maunaolu Seminary; 3rd,Annie Doong Soong, St. Anthony'sConvent,

Best crochet by children 14 years orunder 1st, Sarah Allen, AlexanderHouse Settlement School; 2nd, SarahAllen, Alexander House SettlementSchool; 3rd, Alice Allen, AlexanderHouse Settlement School.

Judges Mrs. Arlett, Mrs. J. Wight.

An armor plated expansion joint forconcrete roadways has been patentedto allow for changes in temperatureand prevent edges of the concretechipping.

URGES CONFERENCE TOWORK WITHOUT LABOR

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 From his

sick bed, President Wilson todaydictated a letter to the Industrial con-

ference, in which he is said to haveurged the conference io proceed with-

out labor's representatives in an effortto frame a program for the establish-ment of industrial peace.

President Wilson in his message toLane, asked that the public represen-tatives continue work and to reportto him. After receiving the niessngeLane declared the industrial confer-ence as originally constituted adjourn-ed, hut immediately called the mem-

bers of the public group into sessionas a new conference. After adjourn-mn-t

Mr. Lane said the public groupwill probably be increased in

Efforts are being made in China toimprove native tobacco by plantingAmerican seed and teaching modernmethods of cultivation.

"And Abraham Rose Up Early in theMorning and Saddled His Ass"iioiy writ.

FORSALE

'Z

The Fine Kentucky JackMONITOR

Just landed from the Steamer Manoa, Oct. 13, '19

DESCRIPTION

Monitor is a brown jack about 15 hands high and will weigh,

when in good condition about 1000 lbs. He is perfectly sound but a

little thin now, probably from not having received any extra treat-

ment on the steamer, but will soon round out as he eats like a "houseafire," which I consider a good sign in either a man or animal.

Now, in presenting MONITOR as a Kentucky Jack I don't knowbut what I may be lying again but will leave my friends to judge ofthis. If so I Will put up no defense but stand convicted. I suppose

that according to the strict interpretation of the letter of the law,that a Kentucky Jack means one bred, born and raised in Kentuckywhich is Just what lie isn't. His sire and dam were, which I con-

sider an advantage as he was raised in the mild climate of Californiawhich is so similar to our own here in Hawaii. This animal was bredby an old Jack Man in California who knows more about Jacks in oneminute than any of us would in six months. In describing him to mehe Baid, "I bred this. Jack for my own use, never expecting to sellhim. I trained him in. from colt hood and he grew up and ran withthe milking cows, loose horses, mares and colts. I have never .bredhim to a mare in the usual way of using a pit for the mare but allow-ed him to do his work entirely by himself. He will cover the biggestand tallest 17 hand mare that you can bring around". In running withthe flock he doesn't molest mares unless they are in heat and thenhe does his work in great shape. I' have only about a dozan maresof my own which is all I have ever bred to him and have never yetturned a mare out with him that did not prove in foal. I now haveabout thirty youngsters from him which with a dozen or so I havesold is all he had ever produced. Therefore he has never been over-bre-

This Jack possesses one trait that I never knew in a Jack be-

fore and that is for an animal of this kind that would lead behind avehicle.They will generally lead alright if you are on the ground butcan seldom be induced to lead like a horse.- They will usually pullback lnit this 'fellow is just like a horse in this way and you can'tstart up too quick for him to lighten his halter. If the puce gets toostrong he will fly into a run and keep up just like a lively horse."

As to the profits in mule breeding. A little experience came un-

der my notice recently which throws a little light on the subject. Iwas on a ranch in our vicinity lately Where they were breaking anice young mule about 2 years old. I asked the manager whetheror not he would care to Bell the animal. His reply was, "Well, whatdo you think he is worth?" I said that I thought about $150. He saidthat he did not know how much would buy him but that $250 cashwould not take the mule oil the place. This mule was sired by acommon native Jack and out of a common native mare, which showswhat good one ought to bring."

In offering this Jack for sale it is not without a reason. I shouldlike ever so much to k"ecp him but am afraid that finances will hard-ly permit it, therefor I shall probably dispose him to the highestbidder inside of 30 days. That is if anyone comes along who appreci-ates such an animal. He is worth a lot of money but if I can not getit I may have to take less.

For further particulars call on or address

C. B. MILESMaui Stables Wailuku

To

Preach PatriotismFrom Soap Boxes

Bt'FFALO, N. Y., Oct. 8 (By TheAssociated Press) Buffalo's FourMinute men who organized during thegreat war to promote the sale" ofI.iPMty bonds have undertaken a newtask. They are preaching patriotismand love of country at the street corn-ers.

The soapbox has" been the rostrumof those who preached class hatredand revolution, it was said in an-

nouncing the campaign, and the FourMinute men believed that the class ofspeakers should be met on their ownground. ' ,

Accordingly they reorganized as theMinute Men and one of their numberspeaks each night. The first meetingshave been well attended and theMinute Men say they have been en-

couraged by sympathetic responsefrom their audiences. H is planned tocontinue the "soapbox" campaign aslong as there is apparent need for it.

tt- -

PAPERS RECORDED

8 ,..,,........,,..., ............. ., ., ., .... . aDeeds

JOHN KANALU KAULILI & WF. toSolomon K, Kaulili, int. in pc. land,Waialua, Molokai, Oct. 2, 1919. $10.

JOE KALAULILI & WF. to SolomonK. Kaulili, int. in pc. land, Waialua,Molokai, Sept. 25, 1919. $10.

LUISA & IISB. to Solomon K. Kauliliint. in pc. land, Waialua, Molokai,Sept. 24, 1919. $10.

DANIEL K. NAHINU to Solomon K.Kaulili, int. in pc. land, Waialua,Molokai, Sept. 26, 1919. $5.

KEAU NAHINU to Solomon K. Kau-

lili, int. in pc. land, Vfaialua, Molo-

kai, Oct. 6, 1919. $5.

MARY A. KALEIKAU & HSB. toEst. of H. P. Baldwin Trs. of int.in Mailepai Hui Land, Kaanapali,Maui, Apr. 8, 1919 $150.

A. C. RATTRAY Tr. to Haiku Fruit &

Packing Co., Ltd., Lots 57 & 58

Hamakualoa, Maui,Oct. 6, 1919. $11,000.

MAU FONG & WF. to Bank of Maui,Ltd., Lot 18, Gr. 72G4 bldgs. crops&c Omaopio, Kula, Maui, July 31,

1919. $950.Leases

G. MASUDA to S. Fuhimura 1680 sq.ft. land Jail St. Lahaina, Maui, Oct.8, 1919, 20 yrs at $25 per an.

JELLICOE DUE TOMORROW(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Oct. 23 Admiral LordJellicoe, aboard the warship NewZealand, will arrive in IlonoluliI earlytomorrow morning.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 The coalmine committees, adjourned until to-

morrow when they will consider theproposal by Wilson for an increase ofwages.

For all kinds

of Engines

and

Machinery

at

EUROPEAN PLAN

. . a a aio restaurants

lines. Hlahestla lite theatre

J. F. CHILD,

MUHLENDORF ESTATE ,TAXES PAICJ,

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Oct. 2 -- The territory

Is richer by $27,459 in a result of re-

cent payments to registrar of publicaccounts of the Paul Muhlendorfestate inheritance tux and Interest.The estate is valued at $339,106.Documents filed in the court todaysaid the estate was unable to obtain,quarter of a million marks in bonds ofthe 5th war loan of the German

bought by Muhlendorf.

SAYS SCHOOL TpiEDDISCRIMINATION

HONOLULU, Oct. 23 The grandjury minority report by J. F, Colburnand S. W. Spencer says that discrimi-nation was attempted but. was laterabandoned in the composition of theEnglish class in the McKinley highschool and that this was admitted by

Prin. McGivens. Non-Englis- speak-ing pupils were practically barred.

THE HOME OF THE

Stcinwoy ! StarrPIANOS

Mm

We have a large stock of

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

Thayer Piano Co., LtdHONOLULU, HAWAII.

FOR THE BUSY MAN

OF THE

CORONASTANDARD FOLDING

TYPEWRITERis an indispensable necessity

Efficient PracticableWith an Its compactness anddurability it does the same highclass work as the most expen-

sive machine.

HAWAIIAN NEWS

00., LTD.AGENTS FOR TERRITORY

Young Hotel Bldg.Bishop Street : Honolulu.

A Special

Grade'

for your

Engine

Tr It Ml

rim

nKM

a JCV . ' . .

and ihopplag ecalera. '

Proprietor.

VALVOL1NELubricating

O I LSare Petroleum LubricationOils refined especially for all

designs of gas and steamcylinders.

Your dealer has it or can get it

Honolulu Iron Works Co.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Honolulu.

pf When in HonolulubLi slop

gins

gov-

ernment

AFFAIRS

Running water In every room; roomsclnnlv i'ltH hnthc rnmlnrtiihlo ho lie

ana an carservice.

Close oesiclass

Centrally located

1

J On The Other Islands

Lott 4 Days At Sea Joseph Leal,boys' probation officer, of Honolulu,who with several Hawaiians went ona fishing trip two weeks ' ago, wasrescued off Kauai last Saturday afterthe party had been drifting for fourdays on account of running out ofgasoline for their motor.

Big Bonus Payments Soon Thebalance due sugar plantation workerson account of the bonus for the pastyear will paid by most plantations InDecember. The bonus for the yearamounts to 87 percent of the nominalwage of the laborers, and totals about$8,500,000.

Planters Meet In December Theannual meeting of the Hawaiian su-

gar planters' association will beginthis year on December 8, and willprobably last several days. The mat-ter of wages and bonus will as usualbe one of the important matters forconsideration.

Civilians Barred From Transports-Effec- tive

at once, an order has beenissued In Washington which will barall civilians from being carried aspassengers on army transports. Legis-lation is pending in congress whichmay restore the privilege, It is said.

Missing Sampan Turns Up A Jap-anese fishing sampan, the Ebisu Marufor which a search was Instituted lastweek, made Honolulu without assist-ance on Thursday of last week afterhaving been out for 28 days. Thecaptain reported he had lost his bear-ings owing to the volcanic smokehaze. .

Arbor Day Proclaimed GovernorMcCarthy has issued a proclamationfixing Friday, November 21, as ArborDay for the territory.

Complain of Wharves Members of

the Civic Improvement Association ofMolokai have written to the harborboard calling its attention to the poorcondition Of the wharves on the is-

land, declaring that in their presentstate they are a menace to the safetyof both passengers and freight. Theyask that an expert be sent to Molokaito make an investigation, and thatthe necessary repairs be made asquickly as possible. Chairman LymanH. Bigelow of the board Intends tovisit the Island shortly.

Milk Goes Up The price of milkin Honolulu was raised from 15 to 16cents per quart, and from 8 to 8

cents per pint, by announcement ofthe Honolulu dairymen's association

Preparing For Washington Trip Aseries of Weekly meetings are to beheld of the members of legislatureand the Governor who go to Washington in January, the purpose of the

Wholesale Only.

Small Consumers Cannot

Island butter, lb 65Eggs, select, doz 95

Eggs, No. 1, doz NoneEggs, Duck, doz 75

Young Roosters, lb. 65 to .70

Rabbits, lire weight lb 25Hens, lb 50 to .55Turkeys, It 65

Ducks, Muse, lb. 35 to .40

Ducks, Pekin, lb 30 to .35

Ducks, doz 13.00

Beans, string green Id. . .05

Beans, string, wax, lb 05

Beans, Lima in pod, lb 05Beans, Maui red, cwt 5.50 to 6.00Beans, Calico cwt 6.00Beans, Speckeld cwt 5.50 to 6.00Beans, S. W. cwt 6.50 to 7.00Beans, L. W. cwtPeas, dry Is. cwt 7.00Beets, doz. bnch's SO

Carrots, lb 03

Cabbage, cwt 3.00 to 5.00Corn, Sweet 100 ears 3.00Corn, Haw. em. yel. ion .... 67.50Corn Haw. lg. yel. ton 65.00Peanuts, lg. lb 09

Peanuts, sm. lb 10

Green peppers, bell lb 05

Green peppers, chili, lb 05

Pot. Is. Irish cwt 3.23Pot. Is. Irish cwt 3.25Pot. sweet wh. cwt 1.65 to 1.70Pot. Sweet, red cwt 1.70 to 1.75Taro, cwt . . 2.00 to 2.25Taro, b.'.ch 15

Tomatoes, lb 04 to .05

Green peas, lb 08 to .10

doz 75

lb. . .03

CHARLOCK GOES TO HAWAII(By The Associated Tress)

HONOLULU, Oct. 22 Subject tothe approval of the board of healthPresident Trotter will appoint CliffordCharlock, chief sanitary inspector ofHonolulu, to a similar position in Ha-

waii, succeeding liowman. The changebecomes effective November 1. GeorgeHannii, of Hilo, will accompany Char-lock as clerk of the board. A. P.Christian has taken charge of thework in Hawaii until Charlock ar-

rives.Civil service will be

hold here shortly for the purpose offilling Charlock's place.

PASSPORT REGULATIONBILL PASSES

(By The Associated Tress)WASHINGTON. Oct. 22 The sen

ate has passed a bill extending thewar time restriction on passports forone year in order to exclude radicalsand other underirable aliens. The billIs now in conference.

CIRCUS MAGNATE DEAD(By The Associated Tress)

DOVER, N. J., Oct. 21 Alfred N.Ringling, big circus owner, died today.He was 56 years of age.

FOR AIR SERVICE(By The Associated Tress)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 The sen-

ate today agreed to Ihe amendmentto the deficiency bill appropriating$15,000,000 for army hlr service.

ANOTHER FLYER STARTSFOR

' (By The Associated Tress)LONDON, Oct. 21 Capt. George

Mathews departed today by airplanefor Australia in effort to win the

10,000 offered in Australia for thrfirst successful flight.

meetings being to map out a pro-

gram of the work to be undertakenin the national capital. The first ofthese meetings was held this week. Achange of the land laws Is one of themost Important matters to be consid-ered.

Settlement Loses Fish How to pre-

vent the Japanese, fishing sampansfrom cruising close off the Kalaupapa

Molokai, andaway the schools of fishes whichfrequent those waters, is a matter thatthe board of health is trying to solvefor the benefit of the leper colony.The inmates of the settlement dependin measure for their foodsupply to fishing, and they are re-

ported to have recently last goodhauls on account of the sampans.

Fire Prevention Day Set GovernorMcCarthy has set aside by proclamalion, Saturday, November 8, as cleanup and fire and accident preventionday the territory. The territorial fire marshal will have generalcharge of the activities of the day,which will be devoted to general inepection and elimination of fire risksin bo far as possible.

Weektng ending, October 20, 1919

Buy at these Prices

FruitBananas, Chinese, lb 02

Bananas, Cooking, bneh 1.75Figs, 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lb 10

Watermelons, lb 07

Limes, 100 60 to .70

cwt 2.00Papaias, lb 02

Strawberries, bsk.t NoneAligator Pears, doz 75

Oranges, Haw. lg. 100 2.50

LivestockCattle and sheep are not bought atlive weight. They areand paid for on a dressed weight basisHogs up to 150 lb 25 to .28

Dressed MeatsBeef, lb 16 to .18Veal, lb 18 to .20

Mutton, lb 26

Pork, lb 25 to .30

Hides Wet SaltedSteer, No. 1, lb 20

Steer, No. 2, lb 18

Steer, hair slip, lb 15Kips, lb. . ; 20

Goat, white each 25 to .30

FeedsCorn, sm. yel. ton NoneCorn, lg. yel. ton NoneCorn Cracked, ton 70.00Bran, ton 58.0UBarley, ton 80.00Scratch food, ton 95.00Oats, ton ' 80.00Wheat, ton 1U5.00

Middling, ton NoneHay Wheat, ton 48.00Hay Alfalfa, ton 50.00

Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION

L

Haw.

Vegetables

Cucumbers,Pumpkins,

examinations

$15,000,000

AUSTRALIA

settlement, frightening

considerable

throughout

Pineapples,

slaughtered

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1919. SEVEN

BOl.SHEVIKI ."LAIfi VICTORIES(Hy The Associated Tress)

LONI)ON,.()ct. 21 The Itolsheviklhave retaken Orel and have defeated19 regiments of Mamontoff's army out-

side of Voronezh, according to a sovietradio message.

WOOD'S BOOM STARTED(By The Associated Press)

BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 21 Gen.V'cods' friends have opened headquarters and are proposing to securetin; Alabama delegation of the repub-lican national committee.

i

BY AUTHORITYTERRITORY OF HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.In accordance with the provisions

of Chapter 181 of the Revised Lawsof Hawaii, 1915, as amended by Act 57

of the Session Laws of 1915, entitled,"An Act to Amend Chapter 181 ofthe Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, byadding thereto a new Section to beknown as Section 3308 A, Providingfor the Dissolution of Corporations incertain cases," I, the undersigned.Acting Treasurer of the Territory ofHawaii, hereby give notice of my in-

tention to dissolve the following corporations established and existing un-

der and by virtue of the laws of theterritory of Hawaii and to annul theCharters of said corporations:American-Hawaiia- n Paper Co., Ltd

Incorporated May 5, 1913.Aloha Meat Market Co., Ltd

Incorporated June 2, 1913Caliornia Stock and Dairy Co., Ltd.,

Incorporated Mar. 27, 1895The Grand Hotel Company, Limited

Incorporated June 8, 1916Hawaiian-America- n Rubber Co., Ltd

Incorporated Apr. 16, 1906Hawaiian Vulcanizing Co., Ltd.,

Incorporated Nov. 18, 1913Hawaiian Taro and Mercantile Co.

Ltd., .... Incorporated Apr. 17, 1916Hawaiian Philippine Gold Dredging

and Mining Company, LimitedIncorporated Feb. '19, 1917

The Honolulu Monument Works LtdIncorporated Mar. 2, 1911

Honolulu Draying and Building Co.. ..Ltd Incorporated Oct. 6, 1914

Hawaii Soda Works Company, Ltd.,Incorporated Aug. 10, 1898

Island Sight-Seein- g Company, Ltd.,'. Incorporated June 14, 1916

Keokea Cigar Company, Limited,Incorporated Nov. 17, 1911

Kona Tobacco, Company, Limited,Incorporated May 18, 1908

Laurel Hill Orchards Limited,Incorporated Nov. 6, 1909

Reliable Transfer Company, LimitedIncorporated Sept. 24, 1915

The Standard Optical Co., Ltd.,Incorporated Aug. 8, 1917

Wailuku Rice Company, Limited,Incorporated Sept. 13, 1909

Now, therefore, notice Is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in anymanner whatsoever ia the corpora-tions, that objections to the dissolution of said corporations must be filedin this office on or before 12 o'clocknoon of December 12, 1919, and thatany person or persons desiring to beheard thereon must be in attendanceat the office of the undersigned, inthe Executive Building, Honolulu, at12 o'clock noon of said day, to showcause, if any, why said corporationsshould not be dissolved.Honolulu, T. H. October.

HENRY C. HAPAI,Acting Treasurer, Territory

of Hawaii(Oct. 10, 24, 31, Nov. 14.)

VACCINATION NOTICE

The schools of the Puunene andKihei districts will be visited by aGovernment Physician on the follow-ing dates at 8:30 A. M. for the purpose of vaccinating and examiningall unvaccinated pupils:

Puunene, October 20.

Spreckclsville, October 27.

Kihei, October 29.

ALOHA L"DGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIA8.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall. Wsi- -

luku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month.

Ail visiting members axe cordiallyinvited to attend.

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

LODGE MAUI, NO. 472, F. A A. M.

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

Visiting brethren are cordially In-

vited to attend.J. II. Pratt, W. M.W, A. CLARK. Secretary.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SECOND JUDICIALCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII, JANUARY 1919,TERM.

Territory of Hawaii by Lyman II.Ligelow, its Superintendent of rub- -

he. Works,Plaintiff & Petitioner,

vs.Margaret Naliaolelua, Emily Na- -

baolelua, Margaret Naliaolelua,Dorothy Naliaolelua, and Ruth Na-liaolelua, Minors, by Henry Smith,their Guardian; George Naliaole-lua, John Naliaolelua, Mrs. AnnieReneicke, Charles Kin Naliaolelua,and Alice K. Naliaolelua, Minors ;

Albert Naliaolelua, Alexander Na-liaolelua, Alice N. Lane (Mrs.John C. Lane), Emma N. Dunne,John Doe, Mary Doe. and RichardRoe, Unknown owners and claimants. Defendants & Respondents.

Term Summons

THE TERRITORY OE HAWAIITO THE HIGH SHERIFF OFTHE TERRITORY OF HA-WAII, OR HIS DEPUTY,THE SHERIFF OF THECOUNTY OF MAUI, OR HISDEPUTY:You are comman-Ie- to summon

Margaret Naliaolelua; Emily Na-liaolelua, Margaret Naliaolelua,Dorothy Naliaolelua, and Ruth Na-liaolelua, Minors, by Henry Smith,their guardian; George NaliaoleluaJohn Naliaolelua; Mrs. Annie Ren-eicke; Charles Kia Naliaolelua andAlice K. Naliaolelua, Minors; Al-

bert Naliaolelua ; Alexander Naha-olch- u

; Alice N. Lane (Mrs. JohnC. Line), Emma N. Dunne; JohnDoe, Mary Doc, and Richard Roe,unknown owners and claimants, de-

fendants and respondents, in casethey shall file a written answer with-in twenty (20) days after servicehereof, to be and appear before thesaid Circuit Court at the term there-of pending, immediately after theexpiration of twenty (20) days af-

ter service hereof. PROVIDED,HOWEVER, if no term be pend-ing at such time, then to be and ap-

pear before the said Circuit Courtat the next succeeding term thereoftowit, the January 1920 term to behoklen at Wailuku, County ofMaui, on the second Monday inJanuary, 1920, at ten o'clock A. M.to show cause why the claim of theTerritory of Hawaii, by Lyman II.Bigelow, Superintendent of Pub-lic Works, Plaintiff and Petitioner,should not be awarded to it pur-suant to the tenor of its annexedcomplaint, and have you then andthere this writ with a full returnof your proceedings thereon.

WITNESS THE HONOR-ABLE PRESIDING JUDGE ofthe Circuit Court of the SecondJudicial Circuit, at Wailuku afore-said, ths 1st day of October, A. D.1919. .

(S) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk, Supreme Court Terri-tory of Hawaii, and Ex-O- f-

ficio Clerk, Circuit CourtSecond Circuti.

(Seal of Court.)

COUNTY OF MAUI, SECONDIUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

I, HENRY C. MOSSMAN,Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, do hereby certify thatthe foregoing is a full, true, andcorrect copy of the original summons in the case of ihe TERRITORY OF HAWAII v. MAR-GARET NAIIAOLELUA, et alas the same appears of record andon file in the office of the Clerk ofsaid court.

I further certify that the Peti-tion prays the condemnation foruse as an extension of the publicschool grounds of KamehamehaIII School at Lahaina, Maui, andfor the purpose of erecting there-on, teachers' cottages and or schoolplay ground purposes, the follow-ing described land and its appur-tenances, situate at Lahaina, Coun-ty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,towit :

Beginning at a 34" pipe, the co-

ordinates of which referred to theGovernment Trig. Station "Laina,"are

9262.2 feet south2849.9 feet West, same be-

ing by true azimuth and distancefrom the County of Maui StreetMonument at the intersection ofPrison Road and Front Street,336 59 118.15 feet, and runningthence by true azimuth :

1. 60 36' 85.0 feet alongfence alongL. C A.6325 to M.Kekauonohito stone,wall, thence

2. 147 15' 35.8 feet alongstonewall in

L. C. A.8515 KconiAna, thence

3. 05 20' 120.4 feet alongstone wallacross L.C. A. 8515Keoni Anato 2" pipe,thence

4. 336 33' 107.8 feet alongold fenceand lowstone wallalong L. C.A. 10800

HI.Part 77. Pa Haleka-man- i,

passing over a"X" cut in stone at97.8. feet thence,

5. 244 19' 210.2 feet across" L. C. A.'s

8515, KeoniAna a n d6325, M .

Kekauonohito a 3,4"pipe inFront St.at the footof a lowstone wallthence,

6. 152 22' 66.7 feet alongC. A. 6325M. Kekauo-nohi alonglow stone-- .wall andpicket fenceto point ofbeg inning

and contain-ing an areaof 19.330sq. feet."

All persons having, any interestin. or claim to the land and itsappurtenances soutihl to be condemned, are hereby warned that unless thev appear before said C ir- -cuit Court of the Second JudicialCircuit, on or before the 2nd dayof February, A. D. 1920, they willtie lorever barred from contestingsaid petition or any judgment en-tered thereon.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I

have hereunto set mv hand andaffixed the seal of the said CircuitCourt this 1 0th day cf October, A.D. 1919.

HENRY C. MOSSMAN,Clerk.

(Seal of Court.)fOct. 17: 24. 31 : Nov. 7 14 21.

28: Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26; 1920, Jan.I, 9, 16, 23.)

Plantation Managers

Attention!

Many of our former men remained

in Honolulu upon leaving the service.

They are rapidly tiring of the streets.We will gladly gather them and send

them where they are needed if trans-

portation is provided.

For Information apply to Pacific

Service Institute, P. O. Box 1352,

Honolulu.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received atthe ofiice of the Count) Clerk, Countyof Maui, Wailuku, T. H., until 2:00P. M. Friday, November 14th; 1919,for the construction of one three bedroom teachers cottage at Paia School,Maul, T. H.

The Hoard of Supervisors reservesthe right to reject any and all tenders.

Plans and specifications and blankproposals are on file in the office ofthe County Engineer.

A deposit of 3.00 is required forset of plans and specifications.

By order of the Board of Supervis-ors, within and for 1 lie County ofMaul.

Sgd.) WM. F. KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

(Oct. 17, 24, 31.)

VACCINATION NOTICE

The schools of the U'ailuku districtwill be visited by a Government Phy-sician on the following dates for thepurpose of vaccinating all unvaccinat-ed pupils.

Kahulul, Oct. 20, 19199 A. M.Waikapu, Oct. 21, 19199. A. M.Waihee, Oct. 22, 19199 A. M.

Wailuku Catholic Girls, Oct. 23, 19199 A. M.Wailuku Catholic Hoys, Oct. 4, 19199 A. M.

Wailuku Public School, Oct. 27,19199 A. M.

Kahakuloa, Oct. 30, 39199 A. M.

POUND NOTICE

Notice is hereby ejven that thefollowing County Pounds have beenestablished :

1. UA LA PUE, MOLOKAIThe County Pound is locat-

ed in the front yard at Mapu-leh- u,

Molokai, on the premisesof J. C. Crane and That J.C. Crane has been duly ap-pointed Pound Master of saidPound.

2. 11 A LAW A MOLOKAIThe Count Pound is locat-

ed near the beach makai ofMrs. Nakaleka's home andthat Daniel Kahawai has beenduly appointed Poundmasterof said Pound.

3. 1IONOLUA, MAUIThe County Pound is locat-

ed in the Honolua Valley,(Bullock Pen formerly usedby the Ranch near the beach)and that R. C. Searle, Jr., hasbeen duly appointed Pound-mast- er

t said Pound.4. LAHAINA, MAUI

The County Pound is locat-ed at Lahaina on the premisesnow known as the CountyStables and that Geo. K. Rich-ardson has been duly appoint-e- d

Poundmstcr of said Pound.5. WAILUKU, MAUI

The County Pound is locat-ed on the premises now knownas the County Stables and thatUkiki Aola has been duly ap-pointed Poundmaster of saidPound.

6. KAHULUI, MAUIThe County Pound is locat-

ed on the makai side of thePuunene Avenue near the Jap-anese School House at Kahu-lu- i

Maui and that ManuelFurtado has been duly appointed Poundmaster of saidPound.

7. ULUPALAKUA, MAUIThe County Pound is locat- - .

ed in the paddock at Ulupala-ku- a

on the mauka side of theUlupalakua-Kanai- o Road andopposite the school premises,and thai James' Brown hasbeen duly appointed Pound-mast- er

of said Pound.

8. WAIOHULI, MAKAWAO,MAUI

The Count)' Pound is locat-ed in the cattle pen at Waio-hu- li

and that Noa Kamakauhas been 'duly appointedPoundmaster of said Pound.

9. HUELO, MAKAWAO,MAUI

The County Pound is locat-ed at Honokala, lluelo, Mauiand that James K. Smythe hasbeen duly appointed Pound-mast- er

of said Pound.

10. MAKAWAO, MAUIThe County Pound is locat-

ed at Makawao, Maui on thepremises now known as Coun-ty Stables and that Joe Kani-h- o

has been duly apiointedPoundmaster of said Pound.

11. PAIA, MAUIThe County Pound is locat- -

ed at Kuau, Paia, Maui on thepremises now known as Coun-ty Stables and that Mr. Wa-hi- a

has been duly appointedPoundmaster of said Pound.

12. KAUPO, I IAN A, MAUIThe County Pound is locat-

ed on the Government Landat Pohoula, Kaupo near theGovernment Road and that W.B. Scott-Ha- i has been dulyappointed Poundmaster ofsaid Pound. ;

13. KIPAI1ULU, HANA,MAUI

The County Pound is locat-ed at Kipahulu. liana about500 feet from the KipahuluSugar Mill and about 100feet from the residence ofJonah Kaiwiaea and hasbeen duly appointed Pound-mast- er

of said Pound.

14. KAWAIPAPA, HANA,MAUI

The County Pound is locat-ed on the premises now knownas County Stables and thatPakoma has been duly ap-pointed Poundmaster of said1 'ound.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARDOF SUPERVISORS, FORAND W ITHIN THE COUN-TY OF MAUI, TERRITORYOF HAW AII

(Sgd.j WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

(Oc, 10, 17, 24.)

i

MlEIGHT THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY OCTOBER 24, 1919.

I'

A

PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mary K. Hurt, a deputy In thecustoms house in Honolulu, arrivedlast Saturday morning for a shortvisit with her family In Wailuku.

H. D. Sloggett, ot Hamakuapoko,was a visitor to Honolulu the first of

the week.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs, of

Watkapu, wont to Honolulu last Saturday to visit relatives for a short time.

Mis. George S. Schrader and MissRodrigucs, who have been visiting in

"WailuUu for the past several weeks,returned to Honolulu by last Saturdayevening's boat.

H. W. Baldwin, of I'ala, was in Ho

nolulu this week on business.John A. Templeton, assistant man-

ager of the new l'auwela PineappleCompany, went to Honolulu last Sat-

urday on a brief visit.W. G. Moir, Maul representative of

the sugar planters' experiment stationdeparted for Honolulu last Saturdayto attend the short course in planta-tion management which is being givenat the College of Hawaii this week.

J. P. Foster, of Pala, was a businessvisitor to Honolulu this week.

It. N. Corbaley, formerly cashier ofthe Kahulttl Hailroad, but now of Ho-

nolulu, returned home this week afterspending a week's vacation on Mauiduring which he made a trip into thecrater.

Fred W. Wolf, superintendent ofthe Kauai Fruit & Land Co.'s pine-

apple cannery, was a visitor to Mauithis week. He was at the HonoluaBunch and also at the Haiku canneryduring his visit.

. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Aiken, ofexpect their son Bertram to ar-

rive home soon. Since being discharg-ed from the army he has been work

SPORTSBowling To Be Revived

At Alexander House Gym

Plans nre on foot for the reorgani-zation of a bowling club in Walluku,and a meeting has been called fornext Tuesday .evening at. the gymna-sium for the purpose of talking thematter over. The Gym alleys haverecently been put in condition oncemore, and beparated from the rest ofthc hall by a partition so that bowl-

ing can be carried on without inter-fering with other activities. ,

Walluku had some A-- l bowlers somesix or eight years ago, but after thealleys became run down the sportAnally played out entirely. ManagerPuck, of the Alexander House, has alist of nearly 20 men who have signifi-ed their desire to get back into thegame again, and there is every pros-

pect that next Tuesday's meeting willsee most of the old timers and somenew ones swinging inio line for somegood sport next winter.

Maui Ball Players Go

To Hilo For New Years

Manager M. G. Gomes is already beginning to make his selections for theteam which is to go to Hilo on NewYears to contest with the Hilo All-- 1

Stars. Geo. H. Cummings, it has beendecided is to go as captain of the j

aggregation, and a number of players '

have been tentatively selected. It isprobable that the team will includemost of the men who plnyed on fairweek against the Oahu Braves andthe Hlloites.

Whether or not the Braves willmake the Hilo trip als-- i3 not knovn,though Is the plan that is tho planthat Is bolnfj worked on. Maui, how-

ever, Is assured of the trip and ismaking plans accordingly.

ing for the Cleveland Tractor Co., inCleveland, O. Ho was badly gassedIn the fighting on the St. Mlhell sec-

tor, and his physician hns ndvlsed himto get to a milder climate with thecoming of cold weather. He Is there-fore coming home and Is expected ina few weeks.

M. B. Klester, of the Maul Publish-ing Co., Is expected to return tomor-row morning from Honolulu where horpent a s vacation.

Tax Assessor J. H. Kuncwa left thisweek for Hllo for a .few days business.

Mr. and Mrs. John Cnrroll expectto leave this evening for Honoluluwhere Mr. Carroll expects to again be-

come identified with the moving pic-

ture business. Their friends on Mnuiwill regret their departure from thecommunity.

Miss Melissa Criekard, Is quite illat her home in Wnilul-'u- . She has notbeen well for several weeks, but hercondition is reported somewhat lessfavorable In the past few days.

William P. Hiu, of the HawaiianNews Co., of Honolulu, returned homeon Wdnesday after spending a week'svacation on Maul,

George N. Weight, bookkeeper ofthe Walluku Sugar Co., loft on Wed-

nesday evening for Hilo where he isattending a convention of the planta-tion bookkeepers of the territory.

Misses Margaret Napaila and Mar-

garet Davenport were returning jass-enger- s

on Monday night's Mauna Kenfrom Hilo where they visited the flowat Mauna Lou and tho Volcano of

While in Hilo they were thehouse guests of Miss Mollie Thomas.

-BORN 4

PHILLIPS At Paia hospital, Thursday, October 1C, 119 to Mr. and Mrs.William M. Phillips, of Keahua, adaughter. .

High School Getting

Basket Team Ready

Physical exercise will probably bemore of a feature in tho schools ofMaul from now on than it ever hasbeen before. The new school adminis-tration is strong for healthful exer-cise for all pupils, and is encouragingtho introduction of sports among thepupils that will help towards this end.

At tho Maui high school, at Hama-kuapoko, Principal P. A. MacCaugheyhas plans which will insure everyboy in the school getting a certainamount of regular exercise. An athle-tic club has been formed, and theschool hopes to put 'earns in severalbranches of sport to the front beforelong. Interest in basket ball is per-

haps leading at present. With a littlemore practice the school team ex-

pects to challenge a number of otherteams, and to get in on a series ofcontests that will show what- the boyscan do.

TWO GAMES OF BASKET TONIGHT

Two games of basket ball arescheduled for this evening at the Gymand both promise to be worth while.Lahaina is sending a team over tomeet the Wailuku Chinese, whilo Ka-hul-

will have a team on hand to tryout the local Athletics.

Delay In getting the new tenniscourt at the Alexander House Settle-ment put into shape Is holding up agood deal of sport, .t is hoped, how-

ever, that tho work will soon be finished when some hot matches aro inprospect.

British Interests are planning aworld embracing aeroplane passengerproject in which no important city isexpected to bo more than ten daysdistant from London.

Kepoikai Home Is

Scene Of Wedding

Beautiful Mainland Girl Becomes

Bride Of William Daniel Weight, A

Maui Boy Whose Home Is Now In

Honolulu

Midst a profusion of flowers nndgreenery that transformed the big Ke-poikai home on Matn street Into, abower of beauty, were married onTuesday evening, Miss Viola Erlckson,of Montana, and Mr. William DanielWeight, of Honolulu.

The bride arrived from the mainlandonly last week to be married to Mr.Weight who had met her on the main-land a year or moro'ago. Tho youngpeople decided to come to Maul, Mr.Weight's former home to be married,and the ceremony took place as juststated, in the roomy home of theI! room's aunt, Mrs. Boso Kepoikai. Mr.Weight is the son of Mr. and Mrs.George Weight, of Walluku, but for

me years he has made his home inHonolulu being connected with thelinn of Dillingham & Co. and with theHawaiian Dredging Co.

The bride, who is i beautiful andcharming girl, was u'lended by thegroom's sister, Miss Lellanl W,elght,as bride's maid, while the best manwas Mr. Geo. N. Weight, the groom'sbrother. The ceremony, which wasperformed by the Rev. E. E. Pleasant,was witnessed by a large crowd ofrelatives and friends of the Weightfamily.

The wedding music was played byMrs. J. H. Kunewa.

Following the ceremony the guestsrartook of a choice wedding supper,and later dancing was indulged in for.H'veral hours.

Mr. and Mrs. Weight remained InMaui until last evening when theytook the steamer Kilauea from Lahai-n- a

for Honolulu where they expect togo to housekeeping very shortly.

New Woman's Club HasAmbitious Plans

Much enthusiasm augurs splendidsuccess for the Maul Woman's Club,which perfected its organization atthe meeting held last week. There

Pertinent Paragraphs

F. P. Rosecrans, of Paia is bein con-

gratulated on being a grand-pa- . Thenew arrival is a fine daughters whichcame to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Phillips, of Keahua, last week.

Tho steamer Meridan arrived in Ka-hul-

yesterday morning with a lot ofshingles for the Kahulul Railroad anda miscellaneous assortment of freightfor Maul consumers generally. Theship took away some cannd pineapplesas cargo.

A special meeting of the membersof the Maul County Fair & Racing As-

sociation is being held this afternoonin the chamber of commerce rooms.A partial report In 'connection withtho fair is expected. It is possiblethat action will bo taken in connec-tion with the new gun club, whichit is proposed shall be associated withthe association.

Important matters are to be dis-

cussed this evening at the meeting ofAloha Lodge, K. of P. and a large at-

tendance of members is asked for.Tho steamer Mauna Loa came up

last Saturday on the Claudine's run,the regular Maui boat being held overono trip in Honolulu for governmentinspection. The Caludlne is back asusual this week.

Judge L. L. Burr, an enthusiastic

are G7 charter membtrs and the listwill be held open until after the next.meeting for further enrolment ofchnrter members. Tho club plans anactive campaign along social andchic lines. Among other mutters thepossibility of getting a better libraryCor Maul is engaging attention. It ispossible that an effort may be madeto secure a Carnegie library. Thenext meeting will be reld at the Kn-hul-

community house on Monday af-

ternoon, November 3.m

Maul Players Next WeekMuch Interest Is being taken in the

performance to be st'iged next Thurs-day evening by the Maul players un-

der the direction of Mis. Linton. Thorehearsals aro said to have been verypromising. The play is Oscar Wilde's"Tho Importance of Being Earnest."

In the cast are Mrs. Linton, Mrs.Cnleb Burns, Miss von Tempsky, MissAilecn Walsh, Mrs. P. II Iloss, RalphWilson, J. A. Glbb, Jr., David Rattray, 1

and Chester Blair.Tho proceeds of the entertainment

are for a fund to purchase parapher-nalia needed by the William and MaryAlexander School.

Reception For NewcomersA reception Is to be given tomorrow

evening at the Alexander House gym-

nasium lo Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Crider,who arrived to make their home in

Wailuku some 10 days ago. Mr. Crid-

er is tho new pastor of the WallukuUnion Church. The reception will en-

able people of central Maul generallyto become acquainted with the newarrivals. The affair promises to be apleasant one.

Aloha Lodge To EntertainInvitations have been issued by

Aloha Lodge, Knights of Pythias, fora social evening to be held at tholodge hall on Saturday, October 25.Dancing, cards and a social concertare on tho program. The members ofthe lodge are entitled to bring theirfriends.

Mrs. Sarah E. Watkins, of Hama-kuapoko, who for the past two yearshas been closely Identified withwomen's work on Maui, departed lastweek .for Honolulu from whence sheexpected to sail soon for the coast

to Europe. Before the war shespent much of her time in Englandand on the continent.

fisherman of Maui, is the author ofan Interesting page "feature story" inlast Saturday's Star-Bulleti- Thearticle is ot general Interest to loversof angling. It Is illustrated by photo-graphs of some fine catches made bylocal anglers.

The Maul Principals' Club will holda meeting tomorrow morning at 10

o'clock at the Wailuku public school.

ArrivedBy Mauna Loa, Saturday, Oct. 18

T. A. O'Brien, Mrs. J. Donahue, M. S.Rosa, L. Tobriner, E. Kato, Wm. P.Hut, Mr. Apo, Mrs. Apo, Mr. Uno, Mrs.Uno and Infant, Miss Unlo, Miss Uno,Mrs. Turner, Mr. C. K. Choi, Mrs. C.K. Choi, H. B. Penhallow, Miss MaryK. Hart, D. Brewster, Miss Crowell,Sheriff Crowell

Rev. Frank N. Cockroft, rector oftho Holy Innocents' Church, Lahaina,will conduct the services in thoChurch of the Good Shepherd, Wai-

luku, on next Sunday morning at 11

o'clock.

CARDS OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark wish tothank their many friends for theirkind sympathy and also for the beauti-f- u

floral tributes sent during their re-

cent bereavment.

Maui Fair Had Best

Livestock Show Yet

(Continued from Pago One.)shown (White Facon). From allgrounds our Hereford exhibit was, asfar as quality Is concerned, far aheadof the California State Fair just held.The value alone of the Herefordsshown nt Kahulul amounted to f

or more. As far as breedingand blood lines are concerned, Maul

has In all its branches of livestock aswell-bre- stock as you tan find in Am-

erica.The only outside stock shown were

six heads of Holsteln Frlesian Dairycattle from tho Kameliameha Schools;the Holsteln Frlesian bull, GrandChampion at the last Territorial Fair,shown by the Wnlalae Ranch; and aHolsteln Frlesian cow and a Guernseybull shown by the College of Hawaii.Tho College of Hawaii cow took theGrand Championship Tor tho breed,also the first in the Milking Contest.The bull was the only Guernsey shownand was a fine specimen.

Classification of breeds shown

Horses: Thoroughbred, Standard-bred- ,

Percheron, French Coach, gradespolo ponies, draft teams, draft mules,and Hawaiian-bre- d saddle mules andponies.

Beef Cattle: Aberdeen-Angus- , Here-fords, and cross-bre- d steers.

Dairy Cattle: Holsteln Frlesian,'Jerseys, nnd Guernso; s.

Hogs: Berkshlrcs, Duroc Jerseys,Poland Chinas, Tamworths, and awild hog from Kcanae.

Goats: There were ten on exhibi-tion, King of Kahoolawe took thechampionship.

Unfortunately there had been con-

siderable delay in getting the judgingstarted, owing to the fact that ourjudge from the coast was unable toget here on time. We were fortunate,however, in being able to secure localjudges.'who did splendid work and areto bo congratulated. They had theirtroubles too. At times there was con-

siderable delay in getting the stock inthe judging ring and a few of thestock in the dairy class unfortunatelywere not properly halter broken.

Tho judges and the classes judgedLight horses: W. F. Dillingham, of

Honolulu and James Spalding ofKauai. (

Draft horses: Dr. V. A. Norgaard,Senator C. A. Rico of Kauai and Sen-

ator Robert Hind of Hawaii.Beef cattle, hogs and goats: Dr. V.

A. Norgaard, Senator Robert Hind andJ. A. Tiernan of Maui.

Dairy cattle: F. H. Locey of Maui,Senator Robert Hind, of Hawaii andJames Lindsay of Maui.

Beef steers: Mr. A. McPhee ofMaui, Senator Robert Hind of Hawaiiand Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald of Maui.

Tho Carcass contest was won bythe Grove Ranch's three year oldAberdeen-Angu- s steer, "Jim". Thissteer won by a very close margin invaluation In dollars and cents fronithe Haleakala Ranch Od.'s three yearold Hereford steer, the difference be-

ing only 61 cents. Mr. Rice's 16

months old Hereford steer was aclose third, losing out by 10 invaluation. Undoubtedly these steerthree carcasses were the best everslaughtered on Maul. The public wasnot able to. prove this for itself asthe storage plant where the carcasseswere being chilled was not in workingorder.

There was undoubtedly room for im-

provements in all branches of the ex-

hibits. The big tiling next year willbe our permanent quarters for allstock as well as the ne,w racingstables. The time was short and itproved to the public what Maui coulddo when It had to. Everybody kokua-e- d

which made our Fair a success.Tho results of the Boys' and Girls'

Pig Club Contest has been published.Every hog made good gains. Al-

though this is the first contest of thislind, it proved to be very satisfactory.Every boy and girl that I meet talkabout his or her hog, and if they

ir,: "f,"f ' WM

Mountain Party Finds

Many Goats In Crate

Thousands of goats are to be seenin Hnleaknla crater ft present, ac-

cording to R. N. Corbaley, now of Ho-

nolulu but Tormerly cashier of the Ka-

hulul Rallrond, who spent 4 days ofhis vacation In the big pit last week.Anyone who enjoys goat hunting oughtto be satisfied with the field up there,he thinks.

In the party with Mr. Corbaley wereDr. Goo. S. Aiken, Mrs.( Harold

Starrctt, of Olaa and Jack' Mpyer.They camped In tho crater nnd spentthe nights in tho "Bubble." The tem-

perature at night was chilly prettyclose to the frost point, it Is reported.

The party secured all the goats theywanted and a few pheasants. Thebirds, however, aro not very plentiful.Ono of the pack mules with the out-

fit got disgusted with the outing, slip-

ped his halter and came home alone,causing so.nio inconvenience but noserious trouble.

Waihee Items

DEATH OF VERY OLD WOMAN

Mrs. Lupa Kokua died last Mondaymornliig at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Kekua

Knahumanu's visit to thewindward islands. At that time shewas a good sl?.ed girl. Tho daughterthinks she was nbout 112 years old.Sh-- J was burled on Monday afternoonin the Catholic Cemetery at Waihee.

, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwnrd Sopor withtheir daughter Margaret, son Francisand little grandson Charles Wlllot, Jr.went to Honolulu. Monday night. Theyexpect to be gone two weeks. Theywill meet Mrs. Willet, their daughter,who is expected to return on thetransport which will leach Honolulu,Saturday morning. Sophia Sequelra,Wnihce School.

Those Who Travel

ArrivedBy Claudlne, Tuesday, Oct. 21 T.

Lyons, Geo. S. Campbell, Sakamoto,Master Sakamoto, Mr.s Aki, E. Kishi-da- ,

Y. Harada, Frank Alianza, Jose,C. Coreia, Okamurn, Mrs. Okumura, N.S. Hong, Mrs. Hattie Aukai, Alama,H. Moniz, J. Soares, A. W. Collins, D.

T. Fleming, B. F. Goldwater, M. A.Louisaon, F. W. Wolf, Lu Sam, A.Freis, Tamura, Mrs. Tamura, T. Naga-tan- i.

DepartedBy Mauna Loa, Saturday, Oct. 21

Mrs. E. Gibson and infant, H. D. Slog''gett, H. H. Jones, Jno. O'Rouke, Mr.and Mrs. F. L. Hoogs, Mr. and Mrs.McKenzie, Mrs. Geo. S. Shrader, MissRodrigues, Mrs. K. T. Vane and infant,Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. Bradford andtwo children, Mr. Peacock, MissMuther, Mr. Waiwaiolo, Mr. Hu, Mr.and Mrs. William Brlttan, Nellie

Miss H. Brlttan, Irene Brittan, J.Correa, Miss I. Correa, Mrs. RichardColburn, Rev. C. Goto, Mr. and Mrs.Iku and two children, H. W. Baldwin,Mr. Soper, Mrs. A. Y. Young and child,'J. A. Templeton.

Mrs. Charles Sleeper, of Lahaina,was visiting friends in, Honolulu thisweek.

The GonsalvesGlee Club furnishes music forany occasion. Phone 52-A- . Paia.

practise what they preach, Maul willsoon be a Berkshire center.

I want to take this opportunity ofthanking again the committeeman andjudges for their valuable work and co-

operation which made this livestockexhibit a success.

The MAUI PLAYERS Present"THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST"

A TRIVIAL COMEDY FOR SERIOUS PEOPLE , CHARACTERSRev. Canon Chasuble, t). D., (Rector of Woolton) . .Mr. David Rattrcy

Under Direction of Mrs. Helen Mar Linton Ierria" (,Iaid !0iIrJ, Wort,V"eton) Miss Aileen WalshLane (Mr. Moncneffs Servant) Mr. Chester Blair

, onM.Annnc.' Lady Bracknell Mrs. Helen Mar Linton

'flie Honorable Gwendoline Fairfax (her daughter) . .Mrs. Caleb BurnsJohn Worthington, J. P. (Of the Manor House, ' Cecily Cardew (John Worthington's

Woolton, Hertfordshire) . Mr. Ralph Wilson Ward) Miss Arminc von "TempskyAlgernon MoncricfT (his friend) Mr. J. A. Gibb, Jr. Miss Prism Mrs. P. H. Ross

Af A ii JTIZBT ADHHFI TVI THllDCFAV TVHTVI nnfWiy ork mm Book Your Seats NOW

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