VOLUME XXIII.

$65,500 Asked ForNew School Houses

Total Of $113,500 Total Estimate Of DepartmentFor Maui's School Needs For Next Two Years-H-ow Money Will Be Spent

Out of n total budget for general nnd special fund for the schools ofthe territory of marly a milliom dollars for the next two-yea- r period.M:mi has an allotment of $113,.r00. This budget was considered and ap-proved by the school commissioners In Honolulu last week, and will bereported to the legislature as a basis for appropriation., Maui's share of the total Is distributed as follows:Labaina District:

Honokowai, (Kaanapali) )ruukolil. 2 room" 2tid0) coi'age (2000) refund ) 15,000Kamebameha III, 4 bugalows (3000) add. to cottage (2000) )

KMiei, 1 cottage 1,500Wailuku, 3 rooms (3000) 1 cottage (3500) . . . . : 6,500Kahului. 1 room (1000) 1,000Camp 10, 2 rooms (2000) 1 cottage (2000) refund 4,000Spreckelsville, 1 room (1000) 1 cottage (2000) - 3,000Puunene, 3 rooms (3000) 1 cottage (2500) 5,500Keahua, 2 rooms (2000) 1 cottage (3000) 5,000Paia, 2 rooms (2000) 1 cottage (2500) 4,500Makawao, 1 room (1000) - cottage (3000) 4,000Hamaku'apoko, 1 cottage (2000) 2,000Makena, 1 cottage (1500) 1,500Haiku, 2 rooms (2000) cottage (2000) 4,000Halehaku, 1 room (1000) - cottage (2000) 3,000Kaeleku, 1 room (1000) . . . . 1,000Kaupo, 1 cottage (1500) ljsoOLanai, 1 school room and cottage combined (1500) 1500Kaunakakui, 1 room (1000) 1,000

Repair and MaintenanceJanitor Service, etc.Furniture and Fixtures

if n t jmany rnzes issueaIn Agronomy Section

List Of Prize Winners And Those Wh

Had Entries In One Of Most Im

portant County fair Division

Although somewhat late, there Isstill much Interest In the report ofthe prize winners and exhibitors Inthe agronomy Bection of the FirstMaul County Fair which was complet-ed late last week. The list is asfollows :

Special Prizes and Cups.- Territorial Marketing Division'sPrize for the best bag of beans ofany variety to Y. Yamamoto, Waia-koa- ,

Kula.New Era Homestead Farm's Cup

for the best exhibit of beans to Ere-hwo- n

Ranch, Waiakoa, Kula.New Era Homestead Farm's Cup

for the best exhibit of potatoes toManuel de Rego, Waiohull, Kula.

New Era Homestead Farm's cupfor the best exhibit of corn to Hale--.

akala Ranch, Makawao.' Class B. Pineapples.

Best six ripe fruitFirst Izona, Ulumalu.Donnn Unllril Dnnh T T 1 ,

' Third Honolua Ranch, Honolua.Best three growing plants

First Haiku Fruit and PackingCompany, Haiku.

Second Harold Rice.Third Haiku Ranch.

Test six each; crowns, slips andI li hootsI I First Ha!ku Ranch.

Second New Era HomesteadFarms.

i-- Tbtrd Honolua Ranch.

I'.cst Exhibit of plants and fruit indifferent stages of growth

First New Era Homestead Farms,. Haiku.

Second Haiku Fruit end PackingCompany.ir' Class C. Field Beans.

fT3est 25 lbs. Maui RedFirst Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa,

I Kula.Second Makawao Japanese, Maka-

wao.

(Continued on Page Two.)

Death ComesTo Carpenter- As Result Of Injuries

Manuel Cabral, a kamaainacarpenter of Wailuku, died in

Uie Malulanl Hospital about noon lastSaturday, December 23rd, as a resultof injuries he received two monthsbefore in a fall from a scaffold. Hewas fifty-tw- o years of age, and issurvived by a wife and severalchildren.

The accident which resulted in

Cabral's death occured on October23rd, while he was working on ahouse being built for Antone de Rego,on Main street. The f fl was for adistance of about seven, 'feet, and theunfortunate man had bis back badlyinjured, besides various other hurts!

-- $ 65,500

30,00012,000

6,000 48,000

S 113.500

"So LongLetty"IsToBe Here Next Week

Famous Ingersoll Company Booked

For Two Performances At Weller

And Vasconcellos Houses

The Ingersoll Comedy Company,which has been delighting Honolulutheater goers for some weeks, will beon Maui next week, according to in-formation received this morning byManager Pharos. Two performancesare scheduled. "So Long Letty," willbe given at the Wailuku Orpheum onThursday evening, January 4th, andannthpr T 1 will lio crlvon nn Vrrnv

Kahuiuilouowmg is wnai ine Aavertiser nasto say about a recent performance ofthe company:

"So Long, Letty," the performanceof which was staged last night at theDijou, is putting an unusual ending tothe season the Ingersoll ComedyCompany at the playhouse. It hasalready sold out four houses, and bidsfair to do so again tonight, with thepossibility that, if It does, it will becontinued for a week. "So Long,Letty," is far ahead of everything elsethe Ingersoll people attempted duringtheir here.

Constant applause interrupted theperformance last night, and the fourprincipals deserved all they got.Frank Vack never did anything better,nor did Pearl Jardiniere, who at lasthas a real part and Is showingshe is a good deal more than a funnyinterpolation, and does the best workof the season here. Jeanne Mai andKek Schilling are the other membersof the quartet whose romance hasbeen so comically displayed, and theyare just as good. The music Is tuneful, catchy and well sung.

These four arc practically all of"So Long, Letty," and no more areneeded. In of the fact this showruns forty-fiv- e minutes longer thanthe company's productions in thepast, there isn't a slow minute In it,nor is there a minute when the situa-tion is not becoming funnier than itwas the minute previous. As a clevercomedy with few plays produced inthe past few seasons to equal it, andIngersoll players are doing it fulljustice. Adv.

Former Maui Resident

Dies On California Ranch

Henry Nahaolelua, a rmtive Lahaina. died at his home in Santa Cruz,California, on December 12, accordingto information received last ween,He was a brother of Albert Kia Na-

haolelua, pressman of the Maui

Publishing Company, and of Mrs. JohnC. Lane, wife of Mayor Lane, of Honolulu.

The deceased was about forty-fou- r

years of age and had lived In Call

fornia for some twenty years. Hewas a prosperous rancher at SantaCruz at the time of his death. A

wife and four daughters survive him.

WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916. NUMBER 45

Bullet Through Wall

Kills Sleeping Baby

Peculiar Tragedy During Christmas

Celebration At Hamakuapoko Camp

Man Held On Suspicions

Struck by a bullet fired by an un-

known band, Flora, the little threeami n half year old daughter of Mr.nnd Mrs. John Oouveia, of Hamakua,without hr.ving recovered conscious-ness. The shooting occurred on Sun-day afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, theballing coming through the wnll ofthe room in which the child was lyingasleep on a bed. The missile, whichwas probably from a 32 calibre revol-ver, entered the baby's head Justabove the ear, and lodged in the brainnear the base of the skull.

A Torto Riean named FernandezPlanesi. who lived in the camp about160 feet from the Gouveia home, Isbeing by the police on suspiciousof having fired the shot, though hedenies vigorously that he even ownsa firearm. There is no doubt that theshot was a random one, since no onefiring at the house, even intentionally,could have had any idea of hittinganyone within.

A bullet-pierce- d banana leaf outsidethe Gouveia residence enabled SheriffCrowell, who investigated the case,to determine the direction in whichthe shot was fired, and this indicatesthat it came from a window of thehouse occupied by Planesi. At the

of the shooting a party of PortoRican merry-maker- s were playing andsinging near the corner of Planesl'shouse, but according to the course thebullet must have taken, they were attoo low an elevation for it to havecome from them.

The case is a peculiarly sad one.The mother of the dead child was inanother part of the house when oneof her other children ran in sayingthat the baby had bloody on its face.The cries of the frantic motherbrought a crowd of neighbors, but itwas some time before the excitedcommunity could appreciate how thechild had been shot. The fact thatfirecrackers were being fired allthrough the camp, in celebration ofChristmas, explains why the revolvershot seems not to have been noticedby anyone.

Planesi today confessed to SheriffCrowell thit he fired the shot. Hewas simply celebrating, he said.

Church Of Good

- Stephen! Jubilee

ing In Wailuku To Be Celebrated

Next Sunday

On Christmas day of fifty yearsago, that is, in tno year iuo, mecongregation of the Church or tneGood Shepl erd worshiped for the firsttime iji its own church building. Thatbuildjng now forms part of the present parish house. For many months,indeed, from the 25th of February, ot18G6, the congregation had worshipedunder the pastoral leadership of the

Geor.jo Whipple, in a school-hous- e

which stood opposite to thepresent Maui hotel, on the site nowoccupied by The Maui News and, bywhat may Be called "Lawyers' Row."

The anniversary services to ceieDr- -

ate the "Jubilee" of the founding otthe congregation, and also of theopening for public worship of its firstchurch building, will oe neiu in un-church of the Good Shepherd on Sun-

day morning, at the. usual hour ofworship, 11 o'clock. There will bespecial music.

Thn Ttertor and vestry very cordially invite all friends of the Church andthe public generally to tne services.

Christmas Service At

Wailuku Union Church

At the Wailuku Union Church lastSunday ev ning, an unusually beautiful Christmas service wbb held, inspite of the very bad weatheraudience gathered. Mlns Mary E.Hoffmann played old Christmas carolsfor the organ recital before the serv-

ice. Familiar Christmas hymns weresung ty tne congregation, wnuspecial choir under the direction otMrs. L. C. Jones heautiiuuy renuereu"While Shepherds Watched theirFlocks by Night" and "Now the Sunhas Sunk to Rest." Mrs. Jones sangas a solo Adams' "Holy Night." Thesenium by Rev. Mr. Dodge the min-

ister of the church, was upon thetopic "Casting out JVar," which waslistened by most attentively.

Some seventy-fiv- e enormous spraysof poinsettia, also bamboo and roseswere used as decorations. The churchwas unusually beautiful and was.

by a commit tee of ladies ofthe Women's Aid Society. The speci-

al offering was for the Hawaiianboard of Missions.

night at the Lyceum. TheFift icth An liversary Of Church Build- -

of

engagement

that

spite

held

time

Rev.

large

Booze Party-Bur- ned

House-T- wo Dead

HanallasTragedyFollowingProlongedChristmas Celebration Fire May

Have Been Incendiarv Origin

Late development that Punihalewas murdered and the house burnedto hide the crime. Hu was placedunder arrest today. Witnesses havetestified that durnlng the drunken'rowHu struck Punihale with a lanternand then with a heavy bowl, knock-ing him unconscious. The police be-

lieve that Hu later set fire to thebouse believing the limn dead! It Issupposed that he forgot the presenceof his own son, who was burned sobadly that he died later.

As a climax to almost a week ofChristmas celebration in which boozeplayed a prominent part, Joseph Pu-nihale, of Hana, was burned to a cind-er, Joseph Hu, a ten-yea- r old boy wasso badly burned that he died later,while a murder charge may be lodgedagainst one or more Hana residents.

The tragedy occured near midnighton Wednesday, when the small houseof George Hu, near the county stablesin Hana, was burned to the ground.Punihale, who was asleep in the build- -

ing was incinerated, Hu made hisescape uninjured, but can tell littleabout the matter, and his young sonwho escaped by jumping through a

with his clothing in a blaze,was bo badly injured that he diedabout one o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Earlier in the eveing the place hadbeen crowded with revelers who hadbeen hanging about the place anddrinking since Christmas. The partybroke up about eleven o'clock on ac-

count of a row which started, inwhich Punihale is said to have had aprominent part. All of the crowd leftexcept Hu and his son and Punihale,who went to bed.

How the house caught fire is notknown, though from the fact of thefight, the police are not certain thatit may not have been the worlr of anincendiary. Sheriff Crowell left thismorning for Hana where he expects tohold an inquest at which the matterwill be thoroughly investigated.

Puuihale was a luna on the KaelekuSugar Company's plantation. He issurvived by a wife- and threechildren. The dead boy was notthought at first to be badly burned,but is supposed to have inhaled theflames through which he ran in escap-ing from the house.

Christmas Cheer

Overturns The PoiA,.

Young Ctlebrators Pay Fifteen Dollars

Each For Their Fun With Poi

Man

Just to show how strong three hiH-k- y

youns fellow filled with booze real-ly are, Antone Palu, William Cockett,and Kaehu grabbed a poi wagon own-ed by the Maul Poi Factory, turnedit upside down, spilled the poi. on theroad, and chased the Chinese driverinto the brush. The demonstrationtookplaee on the road '.o Waihee,just beyond the Iao stream, on Christ-mas morning. In police court on Wednesday morning Palu and Kaehu werefined f 15 for their fun, and Cockettforfeited a like amount which he haddeposited as cash hail.

New Kindergartner For

Kahului Is Appointed

At a meeting of the Kahului Kind-ergarten Committee held this week atthe Haldwin National Hank. MiysMyrtle Hannah, of Honolulu was en-

gaged to be the successor ot MissA. R. Swain, who came in Septemberto take up the work oi the kindergar-ten, but who taught for only fiveweeks. Miss Hannah has been thehouse guest of Mr. John Guild ofHonolulu, and has a wide circle offriends in the city. She comes withthe very highest recommendations totake up the position in Kahului. Shewill occupy the cottage in the parsonage yard, and will probably board withRev. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant.

There were a largo number of ap-

plicants for the Kahului position. TheCommittee felt, that In Miss Hannahnil unusual opportunity was presentedin view of the fact she is a trained kindergartner who had takenspecial work under Miss FrancesLawrence and has had a great dealof practical experience in actualpractice work n Honolulu.

Miss Hannat is expected to beginher work immediately when the newterm begin in January. The schoolnumbers orer sixty pupils. It isprobably that she will be furnished

'with at: 1'ast one assistant.

Wilson's Note Now

Being Considered

Prospect Good That Both Sides Will Submit Replies

-R-ailroads And Unions Still" At Outs-- Will

Try To Have Chinese Admitted To Hawaii

HONOLULU, December 29 Harbor board announces as thirdmember of investigating committee, Ed. Fogarly.

Y. J. Sheldon to be on civil service commission. ,

WASHINGTON, December 29 Resources of national banksaggregate $50,000,000 more than combined government banks of Japan,Russia, Italy, Germany, England, France, Spain, . Nethlands andSwitzerland.

NEW YORK, December 29 Brotherhoods and railroads split.Railroads refusing to put eight hour in force the first of the year, with-

out awaiting the test of constitutionality, now before supreme court.Union leaders declare they are entitled to benefit provided by bill soonas it becomes effective, regarless of the possible finding of supremecourt.

WASHINGTON, December 29 Army staff reported draftingsex ice bill on Argentine model which provides that males from sixteento forty-fiv- e years shall be eligible for duty in militia in war.

LONDON, December 29 Press is urging Allies to follow Rus-sia's example and declare upon what terms they are wiling to end thewar, and what they are fighting for.

Switzerland reports declare that Austria is desperate and may soonsue for separate peace. No credence to this is given here.

Sinking of the Westminster, admiralty declares to have beenclimax of savagery. Lifeboats wereunwarned.

NEW YORK, December 29Wort Homme, and Hill 300 repulsed

gun.

ncing at Sukshani, W allachia, pressing Russians and Rumanians.HONOLULU, December 28 It has been learned that Hindle

when in Washington last August made a request to be allowed to bringChinese laborers to Hawaii. Hearing was had before a house committee. He emphasized the need of

Woman arrested Monday nightcell, was by surgeon's assistant to have been dead when arrested.Husband of woman has now been arrested charged with having beatenthe woman until she died. .

Details learned of a crooked$1000 from another by displayingalso put At cry of police money and tins both disappear.

Blackmail believes a survey of Hawaii's schools is unnecessary butshould be welcomed because a good showing could be made.

Orders issued changing classification of Kauai national guard.LOS ANGELES, December 28-Da- vid Caplan sentenced to ten

years.NLW lOKK, December 28

at conference that if the Adamsoncontroversy shall be settled on basis of swithemen s award.

WASHINGTON, December 28 Austria's reply received.Mexican note now in of Lane.EL PASO, December 28 Gen. Herrera, Col. Oroczo, Carranzistas,

and Villa's secretary, Garcia, killedis rejort here.

SAN ANTONIO, DecemberTorreon has been retaken.

NEW YORK, December 28S33,000,000 with New York anddeposits ever recorded.

WASHINGTON, December 28banks appointing Bank of Englandlihood that similar policy will beJapan, and Australia.

It has become known that Germany will not permit road to peacenegotiations to be blocked by refusal of entente to enforce withoutprior knowledge of her terms.confidential exchange of broad

bridge that

confidential communicationpanied it.

answersaid

ending Mexican official

SESSION 1C:30Sugar Price at degrees

Plantation CompanyHawaiian Commercial & CoMcDryde Sugar CompanyUahu Sugar Company

SugarPioneer Company

Agricultural CompanyHonolulu Brewing &. Malting CompanyMineral Products Company

Consolidated CompanyIs Company

Mountain KingHawaiian Sugar Company

Sugar CompanyHawaiian Pineapple CompanyOaliu Railway &. Land Company

Telephone CompanyRailway Pfd.)Railway (Common)Carlos

Honokaa .

'.ontana Bingham

shelled diver's Ship

found

hands

Ouomea

Teuton's offensive at Verdun,with heavy losses. Teutons adv- -

Chinese in the industry.booked as' drunk, and taken to a

opium game. Three Japanese securedfifty dope on table. Money

Brotherhoods of railroads suggestedlaw is upheld the supreme court,

by Villa after Torreon occupation,

Carranza that

Morgan company has depositedPhiladelphia assay officers. Largest

'Authorization federal reserve

agent the New York bank like- -'

taken for connections with China,

Teutons, it is understood, will permittentative terms through Wilson, if

from Ambassador Gerard accom

December 29, 1916.

32.Ji48.0010.28.

14.0037.00

Vt

.99

3.605.10

57.00160.0020.00

17.

necessary to gap threatens to prevent assemblage of delegates.Intimation statement of this disposition is to communicated toAmerica soon. Official text of German reply has arrived. It is asserted no

16.

.42

Carranza is to delivered this afternoon. It is understood to contain suggestions for modifications. It is to be carefullyworded to avoid of negotiations. said doorhas not been closed.

WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS

A. M.N. Y. 96

L'waSugar

Olaa Company'Mill

Waialua

Honolulu Oili:ng( Copper

Mine

MutualIlilo (7 per centHiloSan

by was

up.

Le

rice

tins of

by

28

ofof

5.14

.25

8.J

.40

be

be

TWO

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

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,

Proprietors and Publishers

Subscription Rates, $2.50 Year in Advance.

WILL. J. COOPER,

FRIDAY

THE FUTURE NEWSPAPER

EDITOR AND MANAGER

DECEMBER 29, 1916.

The journalism of the next decade zvill be sane, sober and sincere;sane as opposed to sillv; sober as opposed to sensational; sincere asopposed to selfish. Then' will be more newspapers for discriminatingreaders and fewer catchpenny sheets. The newspaper of tomorrowwill aim to be sound as --well as to resound; it will be a newspaper ofsense, but not of sensation devoted to service, but not cringing servility.

C.al Herbert O. Gunnison, in Leslie's.o

SHALL WE SQ1XT OR UE BOSSED?

The Maui News does not think that Honolulu has madesuch a success of governing itself as to ask to he allowed togovern the whole Territory. This is apropos of the demandraised by The Advertiser that the terms of the Organic Actrespecting the decennial reapportionment of scats in the legis-

lature be carried out. The News appears to believe that thelaw may very well be flouted, because it is not a good law. Thisis the attitude taken by the llilo Herald regarding the alleged

es made from the road fund by Road Super-

visor Lyman. The Herald admits that this is against thelaw, if shown to be so, but that it ought to be praised and notcondemned, because the law was broken in a good cause. Isthis moral strabismus catchng? Advertiser.Sure, flout the the law when it is obviously unjust and mischievous.

This thing of the sanctity of the law simply because it happens to be

law is overworked by those whose interests may be served by so doing.As long as laws are made by men they will be fallible, and a law thatwould turn the government of the whole territory over to the littlering of politicians in Honolulu, certainly is fallacious. If Honoluluwants the law enforced, let her appeal to the Congress on the matter.That should bring things to a head. As to this strabismus thing (if itstrue we've got it) perhaps the mails from Honolulu haven't been proper-ly fumigated lately. Squinting has long been chronic in some news-

paper establishments in the capital.o

DO WE WANT MORE CHINESE?

The plan of the Chinese chamber of commerce to have the Congressamend the immigration laws so that a limited number of Chinese agri-

cultural laborers may be brought into Hawaii, is not a new project.Whatever mav be said in its favor there is small likelihood that it willsucceed. The same interests which were responsible for first raisingthe bars against the Chinese, namely organized labor of the PacificCoast, will in all probability block the move with all its power. Buteven though the mainland offered no objection .would the admissionof more Chinese be the best thins for Hawaii? Would is hasten the"Americanizinc" of the Islands?

Nor does this argue anything against the Chinese, who have longsince proven their admirable qualities and who today lorm one oi theverv best elements of our cosmopolitan society. The same objectionwould apply to any other nationality, were that nationality already moredominant than our own. lhe question is one wnicn would look beyondimmediate expediency. There is no question that ?5,000 Chinese labor-ers would be most welcome at the present time in all lines of industryBut would the real welfare of the Islands fifty years hence be furtheredor hindered by such an addition ?

Hawaii already has its problems that deserve the best and mostunselfish thought of its citizens, and this is but another of the samekind. I will bear any amount of study.

o' MORIS JOLTS FOR KING BOOZE

The theory that a free American citizen has an inalienable right torot out his inner tubes with booze it it suits Ins pleasure so to do, getsa hard iolt every Jime that innocent people have to suffer also. Itdoesn't help the liquor interests much to have a bunch of rummies burnthemselves up, as occured this week in liana, particularly whenten-ye- ar old boy loses his life also; nor are funny stunts like upsettingpoi wagons, caulculated to make the business more popular. Of coursea lot of us free citizens who like our beer or highball and are not givento doing these kind of things, don't like to be held responsible for thosewho do. But more and more of us are reaching the frame of mindwhere we will no longer line up with the booze interests in theirfight against prohibition. It is this same attitude on the part of nonabstainers all over the country that bids fair to put the whole UnitedStates on the water wagon in the no distant future.

STAND BACK OF THE PRESIDENT

When two men are engaged in a violent quarrel and a third partysuggests that there may be a way to settle the row, there is nothingsurprising if one or both of the scrappers waxes sarcastic. Nor is thereception of President Wilson's note by the Entente powers and by apart of the Teuton press anything not to be expected. Men and nationsalike may be blinded to actualities by their proximity, and be uncons-cious of the fact. It does not follow that President Wilson has nottaken an altogether proper course when he suggested to the warringforces of Europe that the pause long enough to outline what eachbelieves it is fighting for and what it would be satisfied with as a basis opeace. While it may be too early to expect the war to end, thePresident's question, by directing thought toward peace and to themeans of attaining it, may aid toward the all-to-- desired result. Inany event it can do no harm, nor has it injured the dignity of AmericaThe only surprising thing is that some presumably American citizensshould find in the President's action a cause for sneer and jeering. Thiswould seem to be one instance at least, where every American couldwhole-hearted- ly endorse the idea which is in the interests of humanityand which must accord in large measure with American opinion.

Smallest Baby Grand In The WorldIt occupies no more space, than an upright piano and has all the

depth of tone of the Concert Grand. A fine assortment of pianos andplayer pianos now on display at our temporary quarters opposite theMaui Hotel

Knabe Piano Representative. Jack Rergstrom.

VICTOR, VICTROLAS, UKULELES, SHEET MUSIC, ETC.

(Dec. 15 Jan. 15.)

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1916.

Many Prizes IssuedIn Agronomy Section

(Continued from Page One.)

-- Manuel de Rego, Waiohull,

Host 25 lbs. Calico-F- irstY. Yamamoto, Waiakoa,

Kula.Second Makawao Japanese, Maka-wa-

Third John Miguel, VVaiakou,Kula.Best 25 lbfi. Calico type

First Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa,Kula.

Second John Miguel, Wniakou,Kula.Host 25 lbs. White Navy-F- irst

Y. Yamamoto, Waiakou,Kula.

Second Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa,Kula.

Third Yokoyama.For excellent exhibits Where there

was no competitionSpecial Soy Leans, Makawao Jap-

anese, Makawao.Spec'nl Canadian Wonder Benns,

Ehrewon Ranch.Special Peas, Y. Yamamoto.

Class D. Irish Potatoes.Best 25 lbs. white variety new potatoes

First Manuel de Rego, Waiohull,Kula.

Second Makawao Japanese, Makawao.Best 25 lbs. white variety old potatoes

29,

First John Miguel, Waiakoa. Kula.Second New Era Homstead

Farms Haiku.Special to New Era Homestead

Farms for collection of new andstandard varieties.

E. Sweet Potatoes.Best 25 lbs. pink variety

Second New Era HomesteadFarms, Haiku.

Third New Era HomesteadFarms, Haiku.Best 25 lbs. yellow variety

First Frank Lawson, Pauwela.Second New Era Homestead

Farms, HaikuSpecial Frank Lawson, Pauwela.

Best 25 lbs. white varietySecond Makawao Japanese, Maka

wao.Third New Era Homestead Farms,

Haiku.Best 25 lbs. largest yams for stockfeeding

First Estabon Bacque, Kihei.Second S. R. Maples, Puunene.

Third Estabon Bacque, Kihel.Special Mrs. W. F. Mossman, Na

hiku.

Class

F. FieldBest 10 ears yellow dent

First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao,Second new Era Homestead

Farms, HaikuBest 10 ears white dent

First Grove Ranch, Makawao.Second Ah You, Waiohull, .

Third Haleakale Ranch, Makawao.Best 10 ears flint type white oryellow

First Harold Makawao.Second James Lindsay.Third Grove Ranch, Makawao.

Best 10 ears native typos, sui.h asKula

First H. Haramoto, Waiakoa,Kula.

Class Corn.

Kula.

Rice,

Second Miss Rose Crook, Makawao.

Third Harold Rice, Makawao.Best collection of above types

First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.Second Harold Rice, Makawao.Third James Lindsay.

Best 100 lbs. shelled corn yellowdent

First Miss Rose Crook, Makawao.Second Haleakala Ranch, Maka

wao.Third Y. Yamamoto, Waiakoa,

Kula.Best 100 lbs. shelled corn flint

First Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa.Second Manuel de Rego, Waiohull,

Kula.Best 100 lbs. shelled corn Kula

First James kinasay, iiaiKU.Second Haleakala Ranch, Maka

wao.Third John Miguel, Waiakoa,

Kula. ,

Special to Honolua Ranch for largewhite dent corn.

Special to New Era HomesteadFarms for yellow dent corn.Best bushel of ear corn, any variety

First James Lindsay.Second Haleakala Ranch, Maka-

wao.Third Harold Rice, Makawao.

Most perfect ear of corn.First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.Second Miss Rose Crook, Maka-

wao.Third Ah You, Waiohull, Kula.Special New Era Homestead

Farms, Haiku.Special to Dr. W. D. Baldwin for

molasses treatment of ear corn forweevil prevention.

Special to Erehwon Ranch for mini-ature corn sheller of corn.Class H. Collection of Cereal Grains.

First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.Second New Era Homestead

Farms, Haiku.Class I. Collection of Grain Sorghums.

Special New Era HomesteadFarms.

Class L. Legume Seeds.Cow Peas-

Special -- Miss Rose Crook, Maka- -

wao.Jack Beans

Special W. I. Wells, Haiku.Piogeon Peas

Special W. I. Wells, Haiku.Algaroba Bean Pods

Special J. P. Cockett, Kihel.Collection of legume seeds.

Special New Era HomesteadFarms, Haiku 12 varieties.

Special Miss Mary Cooper, Haiku4 varieties.Special E. G. Bartlett, Haiku 4

varieties.Special W. J. Cooper. Haikp 4

varieties. ,

PeanutsSpecial New Era Homestead

Farms for peanuts in pods.

Speclal Miss Rose Crook for shelled peanuts.

Special John Miguel, Waiakoa, forItalian Lupines.Class . M. Forage Crops and Green

Forage, other than Legumes.25 stalks of ensilage or fodder corn

la.Special Joe Perelra, Waiakoa, Ku

Best 25 stalks fodder corn, earsretained, cured

First M. Miguel, Waiakoa, Kula.Second Y. Yamamoto.

Best 25 stalks sorghum, greenFirst N. Omsted, liana.Second 595 (Will the holder of

stub 595 please notify E. C. Moore,Haiku.25 stalks sorghum, cured.

Special New Era HomestedFarms, Haiku.Best 25 stalks Sudan grass, green

First N. Omsted, liana.Second N. Omsted, Hana.Third H. C. and S. Company, Pu

unene.Special for Irrigated, Lahainaluna

School, Lahalna.BcRt 25 stalks Sudan grass, cured

First Lahainaluna School, LahalnaSecond Molokal Ranch, Molokai.

25 stalks fodder sugar cane, greenSpecial Molokai Ranch, Molokai.

25 stalks fodder sugar cane, curedSpecial Molokni Ranch.

Best 50 lbs. mendow or grass hayFirst New Era Homestead Farms,

Rhodes grass.Second Molokai Ranch, Molokai,

Rhodes grass.Third new Era Homestead Farms,

panicum.Special new Era Homestead

Farms, Haiku, for the best collectionof grasses cured as hay and baled.Class N. Forage Crops other than

Grasses.Best GO lbs. green alfalfa

First Lahainiimnc School, Lahalna.

Second Honolua Ranch Honolua.Third H. C. & S. Co., Puunene.

Best 50 lbs. cured alfalfa hayFirst Molokai, Ranch, Molokai.Second H. C. & S. Co., Puunene.Third Honolua Ranch, Honolua.

50 lbs other leguminous forage,green

Special Lahainaluna School, Laha-ina- .

50 other leguminous forage, curedSpecial New Era Homestead

Farms, Haiku.Collection of leguminous forage,green

Special Lahainaluna School, Laha-ina- .

Collection of leguminous forage,cured

Special New Era HomesteadFarms, Haiku.

Class O. Pasture Grasses andLegumes

First Haleakala Ranch, Makawao.Second Erehwon Ranch, Waiakoa.

Class P. Roots and Tubers for Cattle.Carrots

First James Lindsay, Haiku.Second New Era Homestead

Farms, Haiku.Mangels

First James Lindsay. Haiku.Second New Era Homestead

Farms, Haiku.Third New Era Homstead Farms,

Haiku.

Special Dr. W. D. Baldwin, Haiku.Class Q. Taro.

Best commercial variety, wet landFirst J. K. Pall, Honokohau.Second Ah Puna, Kahuloa.

Best collection of wet land taro.Special Honolua Ranch.

Class R. Miscellaneous Crops.Special for Buckwheat to Makawao

JaDanese.Special for cactus to Lahainaluna

School, Lahalna.

a

Those Who Traveli

DEPARTEDBy Btr. Mauna Kea, Dec. 22 T. B

Tom. Wone Tin. Mary RodriquesMiss Kashlnaki, R. Thurston, L. D.Larsen, J. Hedleman, Sam Baldwin,n K Shenherd. L. Foo. Mr.Keeihue,

iKwong Sing, Mr. Hanneberg, WalterKnnldinir. Mrs. E. Barker. Mrs. VV. iFrost and infant, L. A. Quon Sam, S.Fn.inaki. Lin Chong. Mrs. Ochida, L,

Kanalole, A. A. Reis, J. Reis, SamMakekau, Hihashi, W. G. Ashley, MissA. Kamakeo. Mrs. Morris, H. J. L&a,

A. S. Fernadez, M. Costa, A. Hane-ber-

A. C. Alexander, Ben Williams,H. Focke, Mr. and Mrs. J. Little andchild. Frank Howes. Ben VicKers,A. Wode, Eugene Bal, E. B. Keef, JoeKamakeo, Sam Holuna, rom uui, j,Aeuilera. J. Opulele, SAyama, Mrs. D,

Phlna and infant, Master Pohina, MissPohina.

By str. Claudine, Dec. 23 Mrs. PNaliiha, Miss M. Naliiha, S. MasanlEllen Mahoe, Yee Sing, Mrs. TaylorMrs. A. J. Fernandez, Miss Kogashima. M. S. Roza. Constance Roza, JK. Naruse, J. Unger, Adam Silva, J,Kawashima, Mr. and Mrs. Ueda, JG. Pratt, Jr., G. A. McDermott, D. F,

Balch, Mrs. K. S. Burns, Miss P. Mc-

Carthy, Mrs. Watanabe, D. Izumi, MrsKahaweloa, Isabella Hulu, Emma Nanoleon. Yee Kui. Mrs. S. Taylor, JShuckfelt.

By str. Mauna Kea. Dec. 25 MrsRoss. Miss A. Ross, L. P. Baker, HC. Mossman, Joe- - Joaquin, M. E,

Gomes. Jr., Kadokawa. S. Mldorikawa. H. Glade. Charles Wilcox. C. J,Kaluakini.

ARRIVEDBy str. Likelike. Dec. 26 H. Good

ing Field, B. A. Stiger, Miss E. DamonMiss M. Roerdin, G. A. Lyau, A. CRattray, J. D. McVeigh.

Care should be taken to handle al-

falfa hay so as not to lose leaves, asthese contain considerably more thanfifty percent of the feeding value ofthe hay.

After testing his seventeen cowsthrough a cowtesting association, aNebraska farmer sold seven and re-

ceived more profit from the ten re-maining animals than lie had receiv-ed formerly from the whole herd.

Manoa

5ja

CASH :Not Always

ecessaryordering shoes from large

winter stock. Footwear will

send approval, you have

established account with

will well do now.

We have assortment

very latest shapes and materials.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE STORE, HONOLULU

matson mmm co.market Street, San Trancisco, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

December, 1916 January, 1917 February, 1911

STEAMER Voyaoe ArriveHonolulu

I.urline 104 Dec. 5 Dec. 12

Wilhelmina 90 Dec. 13 Dec. 19Manoa 37 Dec. 19 Dec. 26Matsonia 39 Dec. 27 Jan. 2Lurline- 105 Jan. 2 Jan. 9

Wilhelmina Jan. 10 Jan. 16Manoa 38 Jan. 16 Jan. 24

Matsonia 40 Jan. 24 Jan. 30

Lurline 106 Jan. 30 Feb. 6

Wilhelmina 92 Feb. 7 Feb. 13

Manoa 39 Feb. 13 Feb. 20

Matsonia 41 Feb. 21 Feb. 27

Lurline 107 Feb. Mar. 6

Matsonia..Wilhelmina

Lurline

5 33 3 3"5

5 o5 io

S 95 oo

large

v

S. S.8. S.

S. S.S. S.

07

53!

47

46

40

4440 35

35

05

57

56

45:

PORTS OF CALL.

i.4

in our

be

ifus.

be to so

in

91

27

Honolulu

Honolulu and

Honolulu and Kahulul.

S. S. Lurline Carries Livestock to Honolulu and Kahulul.SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Uime 3able3(aliului Slailroad Co, Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Exccpi Sunday)

Tb following schedule went into June 4th. 1 rt

TOWAKD8 WAILUKU

2313 ao

3 i3

3 5a 55

a-- ja

4 5i4 45'a

4 ' 34 a

1 258 42,61 15,8 3016 25

8 27

8,'78 158

8 037

7

5

7 497

IlltllClMiles

15.3

12.0

8.4

.5.5

3--

o

on

an

a the

STATIONS

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

.. Kahului ..A.. ..LL" "A

Spreck- -

A.. . lL..

A..

It

Paia

llama

To

"kuapoko

L..A

L.. ..A.. I'auwrla ..

A ..LL.. Haiku ..A

Miles

o

3--

6.9

9--

n.9

139

Leave

Dec. 19

Dec. 27

Jan. 2

Jan. 10

Jan. 16

Jan. 24

Jan. 30

Feb. 7

Feb. 13

Feb. 21

Feb. 27

Mar. 7

Mar. 13

HIlo.

TOWAKDK IIAIKU

Distance

P M

6 40 8 50o 5"

6 5'7

7 037 5

7 7

7 24

7 as7 33

7 351

7 4!

PUUNENE DIVISION

9 00

S. F.

Dec. 26

Jan. 2

Jan. 9

Jan. 16

Jan. 23

Jan. 30

Feb. 6

Feb. 13

Feb. 20

Feb. 27

Mar. 6

Mar. 13

Mar. 20

1

7

3t'3 354,3 45

I 42 3 471 513 57

1 53 3 58a 05 4 10

a 07 4a 14 4 19

a 154 aoa 23I4 8

25I4a 30a 3914 35

--J

26S

Arrive

10

5 385 4

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI8 T i

cTiTinMcPassenger fassemer istaece lutaece Passiijst Pcng '.

iyfii Mile, ZTJtlh Kahuiui a2 50 6 00 .0 A..ruunene..L 2.5 G 22 3 153 00 GIO 55 0 6 12 3 05 j

1. AH trains daily except Sundays. -

J. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays.at 5:30 a. m., arriving; at Kahulul at 5:E a: m., and connecting vlUthe 6:00 a. 111. train for Puunene. .

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried fseeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, wiI HrVHPH 111 in PIlOroA nr and rtn tha latiiA lr mm m. kn U il.lFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or put thereof will becharged.

For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. 0.No. 8, or inquire at any of the Depots.

ALBERGER PUMPS

CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS FOR FACTORYAND IRRIGATION WORK.CONDENSERS.

Distrib u tors

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS HONOLULU

Monopoly In WaterPower Rights Grows

Forestry Service Shows Development

Of Industry In All Tarts Of Country-

Over-Development In West

Washington, December ??? In thefiscal year 1916, says Henry S. Graves,Ch'ef of the Forest Service, in his an-nual report, twenty new water powerproject which utilize National Forestland began operation. This was anincrease of 18 V6 percent in the totalnumber. In the fiscal year 1915 thenumber of new projects which beganoperation was twelve. Forty-tw- o per-cent of the total developed waterpower of the United States utilizeNational Forest land, the Forest Serv-ice figures show.

Development of relatively smallprojects Is particularly in evidence,according to Mr. Graves, in the RockyMountain States. California leads inthe amount of power under permitand In operation. The number oftransmission line permits In effectwas increased by thirteen during theyear. The forty applications forpower-proje- permits received in1916 included eight from Alaska anotable evidence .according to the re-port, of Increased local interest inpower development on. National For-est lands there.

Concerning the report prepared bythe Forest Service in response to aresolution of the Senate calling uponthe Secretary of Agriculture for

regarding the ownershipand control of water power sites andany facts bearing on the question asto the question as to the existenceof a monopoly In the ownership andcontrol of hydroelectric power In theUnited States, Mr. Graves says: "Thisreport presented In far greater detailthan has ever been attempted beforean exhaustive analysis of the generalpower situation. It showed a markedconcentration of definite and compl-ete control of a large percentage ofdeveloped water power by a very fewcompanies. Data presented regardingInterrelationships through commondirectors and principal officers In-

dicated a marked tendency toward as-

sociation or community of interests,particularly between the principalholding companies. The movementtoward concentration in commercialcentral stations of all the primarypower employed In the electrical in-dustries and in manufactures wasfound In all sections of the UnitedStates, the rate of concentration dur-ing the period 1902-191- 2 being highestIn the South Atlantic States and theextent of concentration greatest Inthe Western States.

"The rate of increase in waterpower development for public serviceuse from 1902-191- 2 was approximatelythree times as great as in steampower. Primary power installationfrom all sources and for all uses in-

creased from 1902 to 1912 more than2 times as rapidly in the elevenWestern States as in the remainderof the United States, while the in-

crease for primary electric power forthe same period was 440 percent forthe Western States, as against 226percent in the other States. The dev-elopment per capita of the WesternStates in 1912 was 2 times as greatas in other parts of the country.

"The report showed a considerablein nearly all the

power centers of the Western StatesCalifornia, Oregon, and Washington

in particular showing installations farin excess of maximum demands."

I On the Other Islands I

HEAVY RAINS ONOTHER ISLANDS

Hawaii and Kauai have suffered byheavy floods during the past twoweeks: On the northern island houseswere washed away and some narrowescapes are reported. Hilo has been'more than usually watersoacked, andthe railroad was put out of businessnear Glenwood for s short time byterrific downpours.

By a' directed verdict the Jury M.Fugimoto for the murder of II. Emoto,chauffeur of J. B. Castle, last weekreturned a verdict of not guilty. Themurder remains a mystery. Tome,the bride of the murdered man, whowas herself nearly killed by the mid-night assassin, remembers nothing ofthe tragedy.

t The store of Sul Yick, near thebridge in Wainiha, Kauai, was wash-ed out to sea on Monday night, ac-

cording to- - the Garden Island of Llhue.It is believed that the Chinaman wasin the building and has been drowned.

--itTwenty-on- e head of Ayrshire cattle

have been brought to Kauai by W.H. Rice, and are doubtless the finestherd of this breed of milkers in theIslands.

Garlic flavor can be eliminated byheating milk to 145 F. and blowingair through it.

There are seventy national bird re-

servations, of which sixty-seve- n arein charge of the Departmen of

NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

UNDER TOWER OF SALE. ANDTIME AND PLACE OF SALE

Notice Is hereby given that, underand by virtue of the power of sale con-tained in that certain Indenture ofMortgage dated December 31, 1914,executed and delivered by the ValleyIsle Theater, Limited, as mortgagor,to the First National Bank of Wailu-ku, as Mortgagee, of record in liber421, pages 233-23- said mortgage hav-ing been given to secure the paymentof a promissory note for the sum ofOne Thousand Seven Hundred Dol-

lars, of date December 31, 1914, pay-able one day after date, and drawingeight percent interest per annum;said First National Bank of Wailuku,the mortgagee, (still the owner andholder of said note and mortgage) In-tends to, and will foreclose said mort-gage for conditions broken, that is tosay, for of the principalsum due on said note, and for non-payment of interest due thereon.

Notice is likewise given by saidBank (Mortgagee) that on Saturday,the third day of February, 1917, attwelve o'clock noon of said day, theproperty covered by said mortgage,and 'hereinbelow described, will besold at public auction, at the frontentrance to the Court-Hotise- , in Wai-luku, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii. Terms of sale, cash. Deeds atexpense of purchaser.

For further particulars regarding.sale and property apply to First Na-tional Bank of Wailuku, or D. H. Case,its Attorney.

Dated at Wailuku, Maul, this 22ndday of December, 1916.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF WAILUKU

By C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.

Description of Property to be SoldThe following is a description of the

property described in and conveyedby said mortgage, and which is to besold under the foregoing notice.

All of the right, title and interest ofthe Valley Isle Theater, Limited, bothlegal and equitable, in, to, and underthat certain Indenture of Lease ex-

ecuted by Guy S. Goodness, of Maka-wao- ,

Maui, and Rebecca Nicholas, ofWailuku, Maul, as lessors, to TheValley Isle Theater, Limited, of dateSeptember 26, 1914, acknowledged be-

fore Eugene Murphy, which leasecovers all that certain piece andparcel of land situate in the 111 ofPeepee, said piece of land being gen-erally and commonly known as the"Butcher Shop Lot," on Market Street,In Wailuku, County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, together with the rights,privileges and appurtenances thereun-to belonging; and

The Theater or (and) show-hous- e

building erected and located on thelot of land (lease-hol- d premises) hereinabove described.

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, onOctober 12, 1909, the Wailuku RiceCompany, Limited, a corporation,

and delivered unto the FirstNational Bank of Wailuku, or order,its promissory note for the sum ofFifteen Hundred Dollars, payable sixmonths after date, with interest fromdate until paid at the rate of ten per-cent per annum; securing the pay-ment of said note by the executionand delivery to said Bank of a mort-gage of even date, covering the per-sonal property hereinbelow in thisnotice described; said mortgage prov-iding that, in the event of the . non-payment of the debt secured thereby,the mortgagee might sell or other-wise dispose of said property at eitherpublic auction or private sale, andfrom the proceeds of sale pay allcosts and charges, the principal andinterest due on said note, renderingthe surplus, if any, to the mortgagor.

Notice is therefore given that, be-

cause of the of a portionof the principal and interest due andunpaid on the above mentioned note,the First National Bank of Wailukuwill, on Tuesday, January 2, 1917, atten o'clock A. M. of said day, at thefront entrance of the First NationalBank of Wailuku. in Wailuku, Maui,sell all of the property of the Wailu-ku Rice Company, Limited, includingleasehold rights held and enjoyed byit, a partial list of which is as fol-lows:

One Faix-Mors- twenty-fiv- e horsepower gas engine;

One stone rice huller,One combined rice huller and pol-

isher;One polisher.All applicances and fixtures now

and hereafter constituting a portion ofthe foregoing machinery. Terms ofsale, cash. For further particulars ap-

ply to First National Bank of Wailu-ku, or D. H. Case, its Attorney.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF WAILUKU

By C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.(Dec 22, 29.)(Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12.)

NOTICE

of AutomobilesThe Sheriff's office will be open for

the of automobiles andauto-truck- s beginning Monday, Dec-ember 18, between the hours of 8:30a. m. and 5 p. m.

The law provides that all automoblies and auto-truck- s in the county shallbe registered or eachyear between the dates of December15 and December 31.

The office will be open on Sundaysto accommodate those owners not ableto call on week days.

CLEMENT CROWELL,Sheriff.

. (Dec. 15, 22, 29.)

MAUI STABLESJ. C. FOSS. Jr., Prop.

Transferin and DrayingRING US UP AND WE WILL BE THERE.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.

WANTED To learn the wherea-bouts of my wife, Mltsuya Ushijima,who left her home in Lahaina on Mon-day night, December 11. Please nti-f- y

Kojai, near Judge McKay's place.NOBUJI USHIJIMA.

(43-4t- )

BY AUTHORITY

Notice of Sale of Government LeaseAt 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Janu-

ary 22nd, 1917, at the front door ofthe Capitol Building, Honolulu, therewill be sold at Public Auction, underSection 380, Revised Laws of 1915,General Lease of the following describ-ed Government Land:

Tart 1. Lot 33, Waiohull-Keoke-a

Momestead Tract, Kula, Maui, contain,ing an area of 2.03 acres, more or less;upset rental, $5,00 per annum, pay-able annually in advance; term oflease, 21 years from January 22nd,1917.

The purchaser shall pay the cost ofadvertising.

For maps and further information.apply at the office of the Sub-Agen- t.

W. O. Aiken, Paia, Maui, or at theoffice of the Commissioner of PublicLands, Capitol Building, Honolulu.

B. G. RIVENBURGH,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu. December 12th.1916.

(Dec. 15, 29, Jan. 5, 12, 19.)

FORECLOSURE OF CHATTELMORTGAGE.

Notice of Sale.TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue of

the power contained In a chattel mort-gage dated April 19th, 1912 and execut-ed by Sam Kuula, mortgagor to L. L.McCandless, mortgagee, I shall exposefor sale the following personal proper-ty to the highest bidder.

Four (4) work mules;One (1) wagon together with all

harness and tackle belonging to same.Said sale to take place at noon on

Saturday the 6th day of January, 1917in front of the Court House in Wailuku, Maui, T. H.

The above mortgage was given tosecure the payment of the sum of onehundred dollars secured and evidencedby a note executed April 19th, 1912 andbearing interest at the rate of ten percent per annum, upon which defaulthas been made.

Dated Wailuku. Maui, T. H., Dec.7th, 1916.

EUGENE MURPHY,Attorney of mortgagee.

P. O. Address, Wailuku, Maui, T. H.(Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29.)

Fit YourFeet

THE

REGALWAY

BY MAIL-WH- ITE

LACE BOOTSin Reignskin and Buck

Women's WhiteSPORT BOOTS and OX-FORDS

in Canvas and Buckskins

Mail Orders GivenSpecial Attention

REGAL SHOE

STOREHONOLULU

WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT

H. OKAMURA'SIce Cream Parlor on Market Street.

Cold Lunch Served at all Hours.Orders for Ice Cream Promptly At

tended to.

iiiiiMmimiiimciinimwtntWMttnmKtTHE HOME OF THE 8

Stclnway nd StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Player Pianosat fair prices and eaay terms.We take old pianos In exchange.

Tlfai D ? w Sk P w i JI i iid) ci riuuu uj., Liu.I HONOLULU, HAWAII.

uuuuuuutuutstuttuuiuttutuitutut tut

SENECAThe Ideal Camerais the one you want for takingIsland view and pictures ofyour friends. ,It is national in character anduse. Simple to use and surein Its result.

PRICES, $2 to $25.

HAWAIIAN NEWSGO., LTD.

Bishop Street Honolulu

WAILUKU-LAHAIN- A

AUTO SERVICE

Cars leave Market street,Wailuku, daily, about noon.

Leave Lahaina, 8:00 A. M.daily.

Good Comforable CarsCareful Drivers

Uchida Auto StandPhone 1772 Wailuku

Harry K. BaileyHOUSE PAINTING

and

PAPER HANGINGalso

FURNITURE REPAIRINGand Polishing.

Inquire at Wailuku Hardware Co.

Crisco

FOR FRYING

FO SHORTENING,FOR CAKE MAKING

General Auto Repairing

House, Ltd.JAMES N. L. FAUFATA

U. S. License EngineerProprietor

General Repairing to GasolineEngine, Generators, Batteries,

Selfstarters, Etc.Market St. Wailuku, Maul

Phone 1692.

K. MACHIDA 2LiEICE CREAMThe Best In Town

And a Soda FountainGive Ua a Trial

MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

Don't Euina particularly beautiful pictureyou have taken, by attemptingto develop and print it yourself.Let experts handle that del.icate job for you.

Send it to the

Honolulu Photo Supply

Company"Everything Photographic"

Fort Street HONOLULU

LODGE MAUI, NO. 884, A. F. A A. M.

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

Visiting brethren are cordially d

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

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHT8OF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailu-ku, on the second Saturday and fourthFriday of each month.

All risiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

A. O. MARTINSEN. C. C.F. A. LUFKIN, K. R. & S.

m MmAllNewtst.CooJest Hotel in Hawaii

Fort Street. Honolulu

1917 Indian Motorcycles-Honol- ulu PricesModel

TYPE N.Powerplua twin cylinder, cradle

spring frame, 3 speed model.Develops 15 to 18 horsepoweron dynamometer test

TYPE NE.

TYPEcar

van

40" 21" wide, 21"

NOTIC

Notice is hereby i

February 10, D. :

ed and delivered untNational Bank, or ordsory note for the sura ofand Dollars, payable one

with interestthe rate of eight

securing the paymennote by pledging and assign,said Bank, as Collateral Securityshares the Capital of the

and Liquor Lit.and authorizing said Bank, it

of the and intere.

Cash Installments

Powerplus twin cylinder, cradle $335.00 $345.00spring frame, 3 speed model,with complete electricaequipment amme-ter. Develops 15 to 18 horse-power on dynamometer test.

TYPE O.Light Twin, twin cylinder op- - $185.00 $195.00

posed motor, double loop tubeframe fitted with cantilevercomfort saddle. 3 speedmodel, develops 4 H. P. ondynamometer test.

P.Powerplus Twin Cylinder Police $270.00 $280.00

Model, cradle spring frame,single speed.

S.Improved side with adjust-

able axle.

TYPE T.Standard delivery with ad-

justable axle, body dimem-justabl- e

axle, body dimen-sions long,

tt--

It

1912.

date, frompaid at

of StockWine Company,

event principal

Terms

including

TYPE

said note not being paid whendue.tcsaid stock, and from the proceedssale, pay all costs and charges,,principal and interest due onnote, and render the surplus, ifto said D. L. Meyer.

Notice is therefore given that,cause of the of $2,200of the principal of said note, and I

terest due, on Tuesday, January1917, at ten o'clock A. M. or said dat the front entrance of the Firsttional Bunk of Wailuku, in WalkMaui, said Lahaina National Dwill sell the foregoing 170 share?the Capital Stock of the Maui W.and Liquor Company, Limited to thihighest bidder. Terms of sale, cash.For further particulars apply to La-haina National Bank or First NationalBank of Wailuku.

LAHAINA NATIONAL BANKBy C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.

(Dec 22, 29.)

AUTO F"OR HIRIComfortable and stylish 1914 Cdill

at your service. RatesRing up

NUNES,Paia : : Tel. 205

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

$145.00 cash andmonthly pay-ments of $25.-0- 0

each.

$95.00 cash andfive monthb'payments o f$20.00 each. '

$105.00 cash' an'seven monthlpayments o$25.00 each.

$100.00 $110.00 $50.00 cash andsix monthl:payments o 1

$10.00 each.

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

By Mail

high, metal cover with latch.

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

The First National Bankof Wailuku

Order

Our Mail Order Department is exceptionally well equipped

to handle all your drug and toilet wants thoroughly and at once.

We will pay postage on all orders of 50 and over, exceptthe following: Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware and arti-

cles of unusual weight and small value.

Non-Mailabl- Alcohol, Poisons and inflamable articles.

If your order is very heavy or contains much liquid, wesuggest that you have it sent by freight.

fans' Candya specialty

Boxes 35c, 65c, $1.00, $1.25

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd."Service every second"

The Rexall Store Honolulu.

1APII NEWS OF THE WEEK" "

"

; " -- in, i ii.n - liv -- ...J--

Jcccmber Three hundred food speculators arrested

December Holland enters into agreement to supply

.h eggs aud butter. public auction of German propertyAfrica, property valued at $1,450,000 sold.

.lS, December 25 City is creating fund of 8,000,000 Francs

t to contribute. -?W YORK, December President Lawrence of Mock

OXOLULU, December 25 Dillingham sent the Korean School

j girls dormitory. . . .

LONDON, December 25 Following victory against lurksnturc of Arish, British captured strong Turkish posit inn ot

dahah, twenty miles southwest of Arish, capturing 1000 lurksinsiderablc munitions.1ERLIN, December 25 Von Mackenscn has captured Isakccha, on

bridge-hea- d at Malchm, north- -

f r..t.-...-i;- ., 1,'nccniK nnd Rumanians retreating. UtnerI k v M in 1 ui i 'uui u v i j ii . . x i.. . . . - -

is arc .

GENEVA, December 25 Journal dc Genevae praises Wilsonsnote.

1UNOLULU, December 24 Dispatches from the capitals oti in wiitnn' dominates all other inter

, "while criticism caustic and denunciatory and indications arc.1 . v 1 ... v li o red.

1 OXDCX December 24 Observer advocating that Rosebcrrj

squith ma come to W ashington to discuss possible peace terms. Says

,t is impcruncnt but Entente is bound to reply in manner to vindicate

uemseivesTHE HAGUE, December 24 Former Premier Theodore Ilccm- -

, ... . ,Tr,l irv wnnrc. France continues to beirK says wuum; iiiu " .

fact that entente l owers aim uun.a.7 u. v ' 1

iken as a good sign. Petite Journal takes Wilson to task crat-

ed honor. Ex Premier Clemenceau says President overlooks moral

e of war. Varying views from Germany indicate enthusiastic wcl-n- c

to semi-willin- g acquiesence. 'WASH1XGTOX, December 24 Another statement of explanation

t night from state department is to effect that various bchg-ent- s

have been asked as to exact meaning. Government regards

caches and statements as vague and undefined. Each nation expresses

"sire of a pledge of permanent peace when treaty is signed. Negives details. President requires the phases of whatever negoti-on- s

he is asked to take Peace negotiations raises possibility ot

.lit in Republican party. Fills Democrats with hope of

lark as speaker of House. Gardner of Massachuscts speach. io.oncer follows Mann because of endorsement of peace note. 1 reposed

tompromise in regard to naval reserve lands rejected Daniels.

NEW YORK, December 24 Heavy artillery fire on west front.

Air raids British on Turkish positions at Kut-El-Ama- Germans

"ain reported pressing Rumanians and Bulgarians hard in Dobrudja

l North Wallachia. Particularly hard fighting at Remisk and Sarat.,vo Danish vessels sunk.

CLEVELAND, December Conference may solve eight-ho- ur

iblem. Early settlement predicted switchmen's victory.WASH1NGOX, December 24 Movie films may go by parcel

Lansing courts full investigation of any othciais gaming ujet trading as result of President's note.HONOLULU, December 24 Punahou wins tennis and swimming.

LONDON, December 23 English steamer Lamport, from Liver-- 1

to New York is overdue and may be lost.

Norwegian steamer Tureta sunk. U-4- 6, another submarine, sunk

,ay of Biscay. '

NEW YORK, December 23 Dubrudja still center of easternhtin-- r with results conflicting. Petrograd claims defeat of Bulgars,

ing them into Ibolata. Many drowned and prisoners taxen.Artillery bombardment heavy on the Somme. Berlin reports en-

gagement in Galicia near Tarnopol railway. Broke Russian line north-

west of Zalosta. ,v'WASHINGTON, December 23 Congress adjourned. re-

convene January 2. Passed immigration bill containing literacy test,

and bill goes to conference. Humphreys flood controlMississippi and Sacramento valleys, favarably reported. It carries

appropriation of $50,000,000. .

TOKIO, Decembe 23 Korean bandits blew a section of. r--i :i A

HONOLULU, December 23 Harbor board reports favorably on

Forbes allegation that Lord-Youn- g allegations are without cause.WASHINGTON, December 23 Wilson's note continues to puzz- -

intr hidden motives.lc lumnCiiii uui.iai3. a ii-- jj jvw

t :c;nt ParU eavs "Note is diplomatic stroke, dearTT .n u-il-l soon be actively in on side ot entente

Allies." . jSAN FRAXCISCO, December 23 Consul liopp aumiuea senu-in- g

secret agents to Canada to spy on movements of Canadian troops.HONOLULU, December 22 Miyake, years old, her

tl roat this morning rather than be deported. Was .charged with im-

morality with prominent merchant here.Roosevelt writs Alexander Hume Ford that he will come to

Honolulu a year hence.Chas. R. Forbes is likely to resign on account of health when

digest of Inter-Islan- d investigation is completed.Stockholders of Zacualca-IIildalg- o Rubber and Coffee Company,

have been advised of suicide of Jose Rezuelto, mortagt'e, which will

delay settlement of affairs.Um Jloliu. trinl this tnorninp'.

Judge Ashford denies report that he is at being endorsedthe bar association for supreme bench.

r LONDON, December 22 Dispatch from The Hague says thatshould Entente Allies leave door open negotiations peace, Ger-nan- y

immediately will make public peace terms.British captured Arish miles east of Suez canal.Parliament prorogued. information given members as to

'Wilson's note. King's speech did mention either note Germanneace proposals. Expressed confidence of victory. Says must be

prosecuted until we vindicate ourselves. Right has been ruthlesslyMolated and we must establish the security of Europe.

GLOPE Comments "What's matter with him? Hope Wil-

son is unwell," Evening News "Without a moment's hesitation,no;" Star calls note a "Christmas bombshell which ought to be treat-

ed 'with sympathetic respect;" Bonar Law says question can only be

dealt with as a communication with Allies. Impossible to make

statement.British steamer Stunus sunk. U-4- 5 sunk by destroyers, presuma-

bly in the Mediterranean. ,

''ecome a clearing house for views of diplomats watching whether ncut- -'

rals will follow lead.. Wood introduced a resolution in Congress to investigate conflict-

ing interpretations of President's note by state department to determineif any high official or relative profited stock fluctuations. Referredto judiciary committee.

.Deficiencies appropriation of $28,1)00,000 on account of borderfrvice, submitted to ho-ise- .

SAN FRANCISCO, December 22 Bopp testified mail

tapjied and telegrams watched means of a mechanical detectorinstalled in German consulate by enemies. He admitted he had a

fund of $100,000.,EL PASO, December Rumored Villistas have made attack

,n Torreon..NEW YORK, December 22 Monster peace demonstration forv Years eve is planned, to be held jointly in Chicago, Denver, New

k and San Francisco under American neutral conference auspices.- f

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.

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KAHULU1 RAILROAD GO'S

Merchandise Department

it--

N

HAPPYEW YEAR!

Hearty greetings? and best wishes for 1917are extended by this Department to allwhom it has had the pleasure and privilege

of serving in the year just closing.

Telephone No. 1062All Departments. Kahului, Maui, T. 11.

... i

i

I OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES f

THE "CTOCKTON PLAN"AND HONOLULU

Response to the suggestion i,n thispaper yesterday that Honolulu shouldInvite California hlph schools to s;ndteams here n-- year or in 1017 asStockton '.lijtj school has done, vinieswith gratify.n? emphasis and un-animity?

The Stockton boys in their briefstay here have made a fine impressionof young manhood. They are poodstudents and good sportsmen. Theywon their trip by scholarship and athl-etic ability, with scholarship the firstemphasis.

Other high schools of the stafe willundoubtedly be glad to Bend teamshere as Stocks!? has done. It is agood th'ng for the boys and for theschools, and for Honolulu. To getthe best results from such visits nextyear or the year after, it would bewise to have the coast lads here allat the same time with a big inter-scholasti- c

track and field meet aswimming tournament, an entertain-ment and perhaps other features,heartily supported by the localschools, the city and the commercialnrgan'zation.

The possibilities along this line arealmost limitless. It is suggested forinstance, that, the biggest interschol-asti- c

track meet ever held could bestaged In Honolulu, through invita-tions to 200 or more high schools inthe United States, each being askedto send six men here. This featureis discussed fully by the sporting edit-or of the Star-Bulleti- n on the sportspage today.

Even if only the California schoolsbe included, the possibilities for all

' Hawaii are enormous. The publicitythat would result from such a plan ofbringing high school groups herewould be remarkable. Mr. Amos El-

liott, who is in charge of the Stocktonvisitors, proposes another feature wellworth attention. . It Is that each al-

ternate year Hawaii should send ateam to California. This schemecould be worked out in conjunctionwith that to bring here a large numberof high school boys.

Stockton has shown the way. Stock-ton's school authorities, public offici-als, businessmen, backed the trip,realizing that both in preparation forit and in its actual enjoyment the IdeaIs inspirational, educational.

Honolulu should lose no time indeciding to Invite the high schools ofCalifornia or of the whole couutryIf, upon consideration, that seemsfeasible to carry out the "Stocktonplan" In 1917 or 1918. Star-Bulleti-

WHERE THE SHOE PINCHESThe volutuous plantation bonus is

demoalizing labor generally, in theDistrict, and hitting some of the smal-ler employers of labor on the point ofchin. If the sugar magnates had delib-erately planned to bankrupt everyother industry in the islands theycouldn't have hit the nail squarer onthe head. Of course, in the cities andtowns the Itch for sudden wealth by".he bonus route doesn't probably workis great hardship as in a countrylistrict like Kohala. Every cook,yard man etc., has a brother, orcousin, or aikane (best friend) whohas drawn a 60 per cent bonus, andinstantly he sees the glittering goldpieces, his own steady pay looks like

copper cents, and he makes a raid onhis employer, couched something likethis "Boss, me speak I like bonus aliosame." And they expect back-mone-

for the whole of last year. KohalaMidget. -..It is announced from Honolulu thatthe bonus system of 1916 will be cont-inued by the sugar plantationsthrough 1917. We believe it to be amistake to hold this bonus and payout at one clip. Let it be paid by themonth. The laborers will be bettersatisfied and they will realize moreof value from the money. The 1916plan of filling the pockets of the lab-orers with money in a day has had ademoralizing effect, and should notbe repeated. Garden Island.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?It is rather amusing to hear the

concern affected by some over thenear possibility of a substantial Ameri-

can-Japanese vote in these Islandsand at the same time note the abso-lute unconcern paid to the fact thatvery soon there may be a biggerFilipino vote here than that of theJapanese, Chinese and Portuguesecombined. The prospective Japanesevoters are American in birth, educa-tion and interest; the Filipinos areassisted imm'grants, poorly educatedand with a criminal record here thatis appalling. On Maui, during the pasttwo weeks, one hundred and twentyFilipinos applied for their first natur-alization papers, and here are fourhundred others on the Valley Islepreparing to apply for their firstpapers this week, a total of 530! Thetotal Maui Vote last month nvhs 2872.

Advertiser.

If the Japanese plantation laborersare sending some of their bonus mo-ney to their home country, whatabout it? Are the Japanese the onlypeople who send their surplus casheither to their relatives in the oldcountry or for investment there? Thelaborers don't, at any rate, send theirmoney for investment on the main-land in wild cat mining and oil stock,as do a large number of other na-tionalities. It is their money and theysurely can do what they like with it.

Hawaii Herald.

Big New Matson LinerIs Successfully Launched

The new Matson liner "Maui" waslaunched last Saturday morning atthe yards of the Union Iron Works,San Francisco, in the presence of abig crowd, according to advices re-

ceived here. The launching was inevery way a success. Mrs. Wm.Matson was sponsor for the big craft,which will make her first run to theIslands in March. It is understoodthat already a large part of the pass-enger accommodations have been re-

served for the maiden voyage. Amongthose to come will be Chas. M.Schwab, the steel magnate, who iscoming for a vacation to the Islands.

Forty-fiv- e thousand dead ducks,victims of wild duck disease, werepicked up on one marsh near GreatSalt Lake.

CONCERTWailuku Town Hall, Monday Evening, Jan. 1.

Under Auspices of Maui Music Club

Miss PEARL SUTHERLAND, pianist, and Mr. E. H. IDELER,violinist, well-know- n artists of Honolulu, will give Maui people a raretreat' in a

RECITAL .

at the Town Hall, Wailuku, on Monday evening, January 1st, 1917' This concert will be given under the auspices of the Maui MusicClub.

Miss Sutherland is an artist of rare ability and is a great favoritewith the Honolulu public.

Mr. Idler was for several years instructor in violin in the Cincinnati.Conservatory of Music and has endeared himself to the Music Loversof Honolulu, by his splendid playing.

PROGRAMMiss PEARL SUTHERLAND Mr. EDWIN H. IDELER

Tiano. Violin.(1) Suite for piano and violin E. Schutt

(a) . Canzonetta con Varizioni(b) Scherzo

(2) Violin Solos(a) Litany Schubert(b) Orientale Cezar Cui(c) Berceuse Townsend(d) Chinese Tambocerin, Kreisler

(3) Piano Solos" (a) Andante Schumann

J ' (b) Intermezzo Leschetizky. ( 4) . Violin Solos

(a) Rodino Decthoven(b) Spanish Serenade Chmanade

I ' (c) In a Garden Teriiuklli5) Vilolin Solo

Russian Airs , Wieniawski'ADMISSION 75c. NO RESERVED SEATS.

1 ' TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR ONLY.

.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.

AT THE THEATERS

"Davy Crockett"The stoiy of the great frontier In-

dian fighter who loved as he foughtwith all his might and won what

hn sought In spite of all obstacles,even the (laughter of his aristocraticneighbor, Col. Vaughn.

Across a rugged barkground offrontier life Is woven this sweetestlove story of Stalwart Davy Crockettand dainty Eleanor Vaughn. She(lances beside him when he visitshis traps, learns from him the art ofwoodcraft, and in turn reads to himmasterpieces of literature, particular-ly his favorite hero, I.ochinvnr.

Eleanor goes to England to bo edu-cated; returning, her father d'es atsea. His vast estate is under thecontrol of Col. Royston, who througha weakness for gambling, has com-mitted forgery and involved theVaughn estate to Oscar Crampton, aprofessional gambler. To save him-self Royston is pledged to accomplishthe marriage of Eleanor to OscarCrampton's nephew, Neil.

Eleanor walks blindly into the netand Davy looks on sore at heart.Eleanor's awakening begins when sheis lost in the mountains wilh Nell,and snowbound in a deserted cabin.Davy discovers them, and while Nellshows a craven sprit of fear, Davythrusts his arm through the cleats!n the door and holds it all nightagainst the onslaught of a pack ofwolves.

The grand finale comes when Davyemulates his hero, Loehinvar, andcarries Eleanor away from the altar, awilling captive.

Never has Dustin Farnum had abetter role, and never has he risento more splendid heights in its por-trayal."The Smugglers"

Donald Brian, the popular stagefavorite, returns to the screen underauspicious as well as thoroughlyamusing circumstances in the FamousTlayers Film Company's comedyproduction, "The Smugglers." TheThe laughable series of comic traged-ies which results from the attemptof John Iiattleby Watts, who has mademillions by converting hay into break-fast food, to recover his wife's $20,-00- 0

pearls which he has carelesslylost, and for which he has substitut-ed bogus pearls, is presented withmuch humor and many thrills. Theculmination of Watt's trialsat the Customs House, when he at-tempts to smuggle in the bogus pearlsin order to avoid the exposure whichwould result from his declaring themat their supposed $20,000 valuation.In spite of his efforts, however, theindignant Mrs. Watts learns of thesubstitution of her pearls. In the fol-lowing scene Watts learns that thebelief that "pearls are made of tears"is composed of more truth than im-agination."The Serpent"

Theda Bara is at her best as VaniaLazar, a beauliful Russian peasantgirl. Betrayed and debauched by theGrand Duke Valonoff, she leaves thecountry and with naught but hate inher heart for all men deliberately setsforth on a career of devastation. Highor low degree, it matters naught, herprey is man, and In the city in whichshe has taken up her abode, sheleaves a trail marked by ruined lives.

The war has broken out, woundedsoldiers are arriving from the front,and "The Serpent" watches in gleeas the broken men file past herwindow. A Russian officer is carriedShe makes inquiry and discovers thatthe wounded officer is Prince Valon-off, son of the Grand Duke. Shehelps nurse him back to health andhe, too, falls victim to her charms.

Shortly after their marriage theGrand Duke sends word that he iscoming to visit his beloved and onlyson. The Prince is called away be-

fore his father's arrival. Vania greetsthe Grand Duke, who does not recogn-ize her. He makes love to her aftershe has lured him on.

The Prince returns, and finding hiswife clasped in the arms of his ownfather, commits suicide. The lastdrop of venom from the "TheSerpent's" fangs has found its mark."Britton of the Seventh""Briton of the Seventh," VitagraphBlue Ribbon Feature, employs theservices of the famous 11th Cavalry,known for their valor in all cam-paigns, and now engaged in the Villahunt in the wilds of Mexica. Thisfeature was written by Cyrus Town-sen- d

Brady and is a gripping militarydrama. Lieutenant Britton of theSeventh sent with his command toarrest an Indian chief wanted for themassacre of two white men, membersof the Seventh Cavalry. Britton bringsback the murder and jails him andstarted one of the prime causes ofthe Custer massacre, all of which isvividly pictured in this feature.

CORPORATIONS MUST PAY FINES

For not taking their annual exhibitsand paying the $10 fee required, fortyIncorporated firms in the territorywere on Tuesday fined $100 each ina Honolulu magistrate's court. Someof the firms are no longer in businessbut had failed to disiimwifiorate, andhence the shareholders are respons-ible for the fine. Two Maui corporations were in the list of; th attflrney-iu- I

general the Vulcanizing! Com-eople'- s

nanv and the Store.T i

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGStockholders Meeting ol the Maui

Pineapple Company will be held onSaturday, January 27th t ten A, M. atPauwela Cannery. j ,,J '

(Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 1?, J9.) .

, 1 "

ANNUAL MEETINGThe regular annual meeting f the

Stockholders of the Baldwin NationalHank will be held at the bankinghouse in Kahulul, on Tuesday tbe 9thday of January, 1917, at 2:00 P, M.

(Dec 22, 29, Jan. 5 )1

Honolulu Wholesale Produce

Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL

MARKETING DIVISION.Wholesale only.

Week ending December 2G, 1916.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Island butter, lb. cartons .. .35 to .40Eggs, select, doz t,nEggs, No. 1, doz 50 to .&!

Eggs, Duck, dozen 40

POULTRY.

Young Roosters, lb 33 to .40Hens, lb 26 to .28Turkeys, lb 40Duck, Muse, lb ' 27 to .28Ducks, Peking, lb 27 to .28Ducks, Hawaiian, dozen... 5. 50 to 6.00

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Beans, string, green, lb. .. ,03H to 4Beans, string, wax, lb 04 to .03Beans, Lima in pod, lb 03Beant, DryBeans, Maui Red, cwt. . 5.30 to 6.00Beans, calico, cwt 5.50Beans, small white, cwt 8.00Beets, doz. bunches 30Peas, dry Island, cwt.... 6.00 to 7.00Carrot, doz. bunches 40Cabbage, cwt 2.00 fro 2.50Corn, sweet, 100 ears 2.00 to 2.50Corn, Haw., sm. yel 42.00 to 43.00Corn, Haw., Ig. yel 38.00 to 42.00Rice, Japanese, seed cwt 3.70Rice, Hawaiian, cwt 4.00Peanuts, small, lb 04Peanuts, large, lb 02Green peppers, lb. bell 05Green peppers, Chili, lb 05Potatoes, Isl., Irish, 100 lbs... (none)Potatoes sweet, cwt 90 to .1.00Potatoes, red, cwt 1.00 to 1.10Onions, Bermudas. .. .none In marketTaro, 100 lbs 50 to .75Taro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb 03 to .04Green peas, lb 07 to .08Cucumbors, doz 40 to .50Pumpkin, lb 02

FRUIT.Alligator pears, dozen 85 to 1.50Bananas, Chinese, bunch 2 to IBananas, cooking, bunch.. 1.00 to 1.25Breadfruit, dozen 50Grapes. Isabella, lb 09Figs, 100 1.00Limes, 100 60 to 1.00Pineapples, cwt .... 1.25Watermelons .... (none in market)Papaias, lb 02Strawberries, lb 30Roselles, lb 04 to .05

LIVESTOCK.Beef, cattle and sheep are not

bought at live weights. They are takenby the meat companies dressed andpaid for by dresed weight.Sheep, 100 to 150 lbs, lb 11Hogs, 150 lbs. and over 10

DRESSED MEATS.Beef, lb 11 to .13Ysal, lb II to .11Mutton, lb 14 to .15Pork, lb 14 to .15

HIDES, Wet Salted.Steers, No. 1, lb 16HSteers, No. 3, lb 15.Kips, lb 16Ooat skins, white, each 10 to .)

FEED.The following are Quotation on

feed f.o.b. Honolulu:Corn, sm. yel., ton 48.50Corn, Ig. yel., ton 45.00 to 46.00Corn, cracked, ton 52.00Bran, ton 38.00Barley, ton 52.00 to 54.00Scratch food, ton 64.00 to 65.00Oats, ton 50.00 to 54.00Wheat, ton 62.00 to 66.00Middling, ton 47.00 to 48.00Hay, Wheat ton 28.004Hay, Wheat, ton 28.00 to 32.00Hay, Alfalfa, ton 29.00 to 30.00

SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING

The reeular meeting nf tho clioroholders of the First National Bank ofWai Uku Will be held at its linnklnirhouse, Wailuku. Maul, T. H on Tuesday January lutn, at 10 o'clock A. M.

u. u. LUt kin, cashier.(Dec.8, 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5.)

.

SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING

The regular meeMna- - of the ft nil rA.holders of the First National Bank ofPaia, will be held at its banking house,Paia. Maui T. H on Tuesday. Jannnrv10th, at 2 o'clock P. M.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.(Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5.)

SHAREHOLDERS' MEETINGThe reEUlar meeting of th nhnrn.

holters of the Lahaina National BankWill be held nt lla hnnklnir hnitun I n.halna, Maui, T. H., on Tuesday.Januarylum, at 7 o cjock p. M.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.(Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5.)

YOUR FAVORITE MAGAZINE

SPECIAL CLUB RATESOrders Given Prompt and Careful

AttentionISA LINDSAY, Haiku

I. WatanabeMarket Street

Next to Machida Drug Store

We have just installed a ProgressiveElectric Shoe Repairing Machine andare prepared to turn out anything inthe shoe repairing line. We also re-pair and replace auto tops.

GOOD WORK

REASONABLE PRICES

wwraeflBBimiMmi

Y A hFIVE

Splendid House lots of all sizes at the old Wells Park sitein Wailuku, are now ready for sale.

Prices and terms are reasonable. Blue print maps and otherparticulars supplied to applicants on paying 10 cents Postagestamps.

J. K. KAHOOKELESurveyor and Land Dealer

Buy aRex FilterAND YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT YOU AREUSING CLEAN, PURE WATER.

PITS ANY FAUCET EITHER SMOOTH OR THREADED,COMPLETE WITH TWELVE EXTRA DISCS.

BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL STORE IF THEY DON'TCARRY THEM WE WILL SEND THEM TO YOU FYPARCEL POST.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS

167179 South King Street HONOLULU

ffiOfl

SPOTS STAY OUTWhen clothes are cleaned by the French Dry Cleaning MethodNaturally, fewer cleanings are necessary. Our system is to givesoiled, spotted clothing a vigorous scrubbing in a special liquid,when they will not stand ordinary soap and water.

See our local atjent or send direct

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE, Prop.

777 King Street HONOLULU 1108 Union StreetJno. D. Souza, Paia Agent M. Uyeno, Kahulul Agent

Jack Linton, Wailuku Agent

LAHAINA STOR1IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISEWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

1141

i

WAILUKU, MAUI

It

Dr. S. E. LUCASOptician

Eyes examined and tested.Office: 1107 Alakea St., corner

Hotel, Honolulu.

Maul, T. II. P. O. Box 13

in

GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND 8ELL8 REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS.

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

SECURES INVESMENT8.

A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HAWAII. p. o. BOX Ktuzir.xxxtmxmxnaammui uiitttatzmtxzitimmxstttmtm mumumtwtuwJl

Telephone Wailuku,

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors to LEE HOP

General Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Steves, TwinesMattings, Wall Papers, Mattreaees, Etc., Etc.. Ete.

COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.gri VifeiCTMOlMI

of

Armco IronRESISTS RUST BECAUSE IT IS PURE. THAT'S WHYIT IS USED IN THE COALING PLANTS AT BALBOAAND CRISTOBAL, PANAMA CANAL. THAT'S WHYIT IS

IN ANY DAMP, CORRODING CLIMATE, FORBRIDGES, CULVERTS

FLUMES, TANKSSMOKE-STACK- S

ROOFING, PIPING

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY

HONOLULU, T. H.

SIX

Maui Beans In Big

DemandOnMainland-

Marketing Division Advised AgainstSelling Below 5 Cents Egg Sup-

ply Increasing Prices Dropping

The price of Inland eggs raneesfrom 55 to GFic, but the price nt whicheggs are being sold in the market isabout 60e. In spite of the bad weath-er, the local supply of eggs seems tobe Increasing.

The Division has been able to selll."00 bags of Maui Red Deans in SanFrancisco for ?o.S5 a bag. If thesebeans are shipped direct from Kahu-lul- .

they will net the producer at least,?5.00 In Kula. Farmers having beansfor sale should not sell to speculatorsfor a cent l":'s than $5.00. and if he isputting his beans in new bags, heshould get $5.20 in Kula. The beanslor shipment to San Francisco shouldbe first cleaned, and free from all dirt.Make all shipments in new bags. Nowthat, there is a market for ' Islandbeans on the Coast, the price hasbeen advanced in Honolulu to $5.80and $6.00 in order to net the produceras much as if they were shippin:- othe Coast. Pry Peas are also 'ing very good prices, and probal allthat are raised on Maul can In . i-mposed cf in Honolulu. There is alsoa good demand for Calico beans inHonolulu, but there is no market forthese on the Coast.

Due to the oversight the price ofLimes was not changed on the quota-tion sheet. The market is now flood-ed with limes and the price has nowdropped to tine to $l.l"l.

Due to the bad weather ,'t hasbeen hard to get large pineapples infrom the country, and the few that areon hand are small.

Roselle seem to be selling a littlebetter, but the demand still far bplowthe supply.

Hides are bring record prices, andtoday jumped to 19 Vic. Feed pricesare still going up.

Island beef is rather scarce, andcontracts made for the next threemonths have advanced the priceslightly.

Honolulu, December 24. 1916.A. T. LONGLEY,

Marketing Superintendent.

Poultry Manure Has

High Value On Farm

Often Over

looked By Poultry Raisers Some

Figures

The manure produced is a .valuableof poultry raising. It is

estimated that the average nightdroppings of a hen amount to 30 to40 pounds per year. This representsthe manure which can certainly besaved with the exercise of a littlecare. A conservative estimate indic-ates that this manure contains fertil-izing constituents which would cost20 to 25 cents if bought in the form ofcommercial fertilizers at ordinaryprices. A flock of 100 hens would atthis rate produce manure worth $20to $25 per year. If, however, the man-ure is not properly cared for, as muchas one-hal- f of Its fertilizing value islikely to be lost. To prevent loss,free,uent cleaning of the droppingboards is necessary, and some sort ofabsorbent should be used daily.

Sifted coal ashes may be used as an"absorbent, but wood ashes or limeshould not be mixed with the manure,as they are likely to cause the lossof its most valuable fertilizing con-stituent, namely, nitrogen (ammonia).

Poultry manure is more valuablethan the manure of any other commonfarm animal. It is particularly welladapted to gardening, and poultryraisers should either use it on theirown. gardens or dispose of it at agood price, thus increasing theprofits of tho'r flocks. News Letter.

Fine Celebration By

Union Sunday School

Wailuku Town Hall was the sceneof a very merry time on Friday nightlast week, when the Wailuku. UnionSunday, School held its interestingChristmas exercise. The tree, whichwas a very large one, was placed onthe stage. It was beautifully decorat-ed The presents for the childrenwere piled on a table at one side.Chas. K. Rose took the part of SantaClans and distributed the presents.

Before the tree was displayed thech'ldren of the school sang severalson?s. Mr. Helen Mar Linton reada pretty Christmas story. Rev. R. B.Dodge, the minister of the church, of-

fered prayer. Just before the appear-ance of Santa Clans, the children join-ed heartily in games.

Before the evening closed ice creamand cake were served to all. Iri spiteof the bad weather practically all thech'ldren were present.

The arrangement of the tree anddecorations of the hall were in thehands of special committee of theWomen's Aid Society and the SundaySchool. Those who assisted were MissGertrude B. Judd, the superintendentof the school. L. R. Mathews and MissJune Mitchell among the teachers,and from the Women's Aid Societyby Mrs. W. II. Engle and Miss Eliza-beth A. Cramer.

Concent rated cider, which keepsbetter and is much less bulky thanthe ordinary product, can be made byfreezing and centrifugalizing, whicheliminate water and leave behindsugar and flavor.

New And Simple Way

To Clean Silverware

Department Of Agriculture Experts

Tell How Tarnish May Be Removed

In Any Kitchen

The Department of Agriculture'sWeekly News Letter gives the fol-

lowing valuable account of a methodfor cleairng silverware that should beof interest to every housewife:

An easy and effective method of('leaning tarnished silverware by boil-ing in a soda and salt solution inconi act with a clean piece of alumin-um or zinc U recommended to house-wives by the department as a resultuf studies made by its specialties inhome economics. The necessaryprocedure is so simple that it may bofollowed successfully in practicallyany home.

The cleaning system known as theelectrolytic method has-be- en wellrecognized for several years.

What the Electrolytic Method Is.The tarnish which occurs on Bilver

is not due to oxidation, but Is depend-eii- l

entirely upon the action of sul-

phur. In most eases the source of thesulphur causing tanv'sh is rubber,wool, foods like eggs, and the sulphurin the air due to burning illuminatinggas and coal. The electrolytic clean-ing method depends on the facts thatthis tarnish of silver suphid is slight-ly soluble in the hot solution employ-ed, nnd that it Is broken down chem-

ically and its silver content redeposit-e- d

on the ware when the properelectrical condlt'ons prevail. Thepresence of both the silver and thealuminium or zinc in the hot solutionprovides the necessary electrical con-

ditions. ' Under this method, there-fore, practically all the silver in thetarnish is returned to the object be-

ing cleaned. When silver polishesare used, on the other hand, all thesilver in combination in the tarnishis removed.

Methods Recommended. iIn the cleaning method recommend-e- r

by the department the necessarymaterials are a graniteware cookinguteniil deep enough to allow the silv-edwa-

to be covered by the solution;a clean piece of aluminum or zinc,preferably the former; and baking orwashing soda. The solution, consist-ing of a teaspooful of baking orwashing soda and a like amount, oftable salt to each quart of water, isbrought to a boll in a graniteware orenameled utensil. A sheet of alumin-um or clean zinc is dropped in. Thetarnished silverware is then immers-ed in the solution so that it is incontact with the sheet of aluminum orzinc. The tarnish should disappear ina few seconds. The silver objectshould then be removed from thesolution, rinsed, and dried with a softcloth.

Aluminum is much more satisfact-ory than zinc for use in this cleaningprocess, since it does not becomecoated with a layer of carbonateswhich would interfere with the chem-

ical reaction. Zinc does "form car-

bonates and, if used, must be cleanedfrequently in dilute hydrochloric acid.A small sheet cf aluminum may bepurchased, especially for silver clean-ing purposes, or a piece of an oldaluminum utensil well cleaned maybe used. Utensils which would laterbe used in cook'ng operations shouldnever be employed in cleaning silver-ware by the eletrolytic method. Ifvery large pieces of silver are to becleaned and a container is requiredlarger than can be placed convenient-ly on the stove, the hot solution maybe poured into such a vessel and thesilver object immersed. The methodis most effective, however, when thesolution boils during the cleaning.recess, and efficiency is rapidly low-

ered as the temperature of the solu-tion fr.lls below the boiling point.

Special Considerations.The electrolytic method gives the

cleaned silver a satiny finish afterseveral cleanings. If a burnished sur-face is desired, the silver must fromtime to time be polished lightly withsome abrasive pol'ahing material suchas powdered whiting. The study madeby the department specialists includ-ed a comparison of the amount ofsilver lost when the whole tarnishwas removed by polishing and vhenthe electrolytic method, was used. Itwas found that when whiting pastewas used as an abrasive, spoons lostnearly 0.01 of a gram of silver each,approximately twenty-fiv- e timeB aBmuch as when the "homemade" elec-trolytic method was employed.

Fruit Fly Quarantine Now

Dars Cooking Bananas

It is reported that the federal ent.omologist in Honolulu has made thediscovery that the Mediterraneanfruit fly occasionally breeds in a var-iety of cooking bananas, and hencecooking bananas are now barred fromthe coast by the quarantine whichapplies to most vegetable products ofthe Islands.

Barglar Robs LiquorHouse Of Coin And Booze

A burglar or burglars broke into thewholesale licjuor house of the a

Wine and Liquor Company,at l'auwela, one night last week andgot away with about $1.50 in changeand several gallons of assorted liqu-ors. Entrance to the place was ef-fected by cutting a hole in a window,apparently by means of a diamond,through which it was possible to In-

sert an arm and unbolt the door. Thepolice are working on the matter, buthave as yet made no arrests.

Christmas Exercises At

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1916.

Waikapu Very Pleasing

At Waikapu the Christmas celebra-tion this year was especially enjoy-able. On Saturday evening under tliesupervision of Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs,a beautiful tree had been preparedfor the Sunday School and the peopleof Waikapu. The exercise consistedof songs and recitations and- - werevery well rendered.

L. R. Mathews of Wailuku made anexcellent Santa Claus, who distribut-ed presents to nil the Sunday Schoolpupils and then to the visitors. Largered apples, oranges, bags of candyand horse were g!ven out freely.

Several Honolulu friends helped tomake this celebration, which was thefirst for years, n great success.

On Sunday the Central Maull Ha-waiian Churches joined in a SundaySchool and Christian Endeavor celebr-ation, that was unique and interest-ing In spite of very bad weather alarge number of people attended, andnil thoroughly enjoyed the excellentexercises.

Chinese Sunday School

Gives Christmas Play

On Christmas Day at 5 p. m., theSunday School of the Chinese churchgave their entertainment. A beauti-ful Christmas tree with gifts of booksoiid candy for everyone present wasarranged under the direction of theSunday School Superintendent, Mis.Mathews. A program of much meritwas presented, as follows:

1. Singing Congregation.2. Prayer.3. Chinese Recitation Ah Hee

Young.4. Play Ah Choy Young and Ma-

rian Wong.5. Recitation Wai Yen Young.6. Speech M. Low.7. Play "The Day Before Christ-

mas " Mrs. Pak Hoy Yaun, Ah HeeYoung, Ah Choy Young, Eva Young,Alice Leong, Chin How Chun, DavidLow, V.'av Yip Y'oung.

The training for the play was underthe direction or Mrs. T. H. Linton. Thegirls were dressed in red and greencrepe paper costumes, with potnsettaheaddresses, the boys were in red andwhite Yama-Yam- a suits and with jol-

ly Santa Chius and his Katrina, andAlice in Wonderland, strayed fromhome, made a most attractive play.The young Chinese people displayedno little dramatic talent.

PAIA UNION CHURCH SUNDAYSCHOOL EXERCISES DELIGHTFUL

The Christmas exercises of the PaiaUnion Church Sunday school wereheld at the Community House lastFriday afternoon, and were unusuallydelightful to the 200 Children of theschool. The program was filled withmany novel things, besides the beauti-ful tree from which Santa Clausdistributed gifts to all. The successof the affair was largely due to theefforts of the members of the Ladies'Aid Society of the church.

ore. Stock

Big Program Prepared ForNational Guard Spoils

The annual field day of the ThirdRegiment. N. G. II., will be held thisyear on Mondny (New Year's clay) atthe Wailuku base ball ground. Thecontests last year were a big success,but this year they will with doubt bemuch better as the spirit of the sportshas taken a strong hold on the men ofall companies and there Is some keen

among them. Cash prizesamounting to over $150 are offeredfor the various events which consistof foot races, jumping, shot-puttin-

throwing, tug of war contest, besidesa number of strictly military contestsrequiring skill and quickness of mindan dbody.

X.

Heavy Rains In All

Sections-Litt- le Damage

No damage has been reported fromthe heavy raiUBiwhich feel in mostof Maui on last Saturday, Sunday andMonday, though some inconvenienceresulted. Saturday's rain was so sud-den and heavy throughout centralMaui that the main road west of Paiawas flooded so deeply that automob-iles wore unable to negotiate it untillate in the afternoon. A number ofmachines which tried to go throughwere stuck, owing to the water beingover carburetors or magnetoes.

Good rains are reported from Lnha-In- a

and other parts of west Maul. Theroads through most of the Makawaodistrict are in bad condition on ac-

count of mud.

Well Known Young

People Of Maui Wed

At the home of her brother, AlfredK. Ting, In Wailuku, Miss Aoe V. Tingwas married last Saturday evening toH. Y. Chuck, the ceremony being per-formed by the Rev. Lo, pastor of theWailuku Chinese church. The wed-ding was a very quiet one, only thoimmediate family and friends beingpresent. Both the young people are.well known and popular on Maui Thebride is a teacher in the .Puunenepublic school, and Mr. Clinch is man-ager of the Kaupakahia Vine fc Liqu-or Company. They have gone tohouse-keepin- g .in a new home in theWells ParU addition.

.The United States meat-inspectio- n

service certified to the wholesome-nes- s

of 11,220,958,000 pounds of meatfrom 61,826,304 animals during thelast fiscal year. It condemned 348,-91- 5

animals and 738,361 parts of ani-mals, equivalent to about 84,329,000pounds of meat.

The sense of direction in migratoryb'rds is as marvelous as it is myster-ious. The familiar inhabitants of ourdooryard martin boxes return thenext yr to these same boxes, thoughmeanwhile they have visited Brazil.

rmousfveto ten. j

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

PARIS, December 28 Morning press is unanimous in announcingthat Germany's answer is a polite refusal to comply with Wilson's re-

quest.LONDON, December 29 Report from Saloniki says that Con-stanti- ne

is preparing to order Greeks who surrender to Teutons at Cava-l- a

last summer, and who are now interned in Germany, to proceed atonce to Macedonia front to attack Entente forces.

HEREIN, December 28 Russian-Rumania- n defeat is complete.Another 300 prisoners captured.

Germany's answer to Wilson's note caused good impresson tooutrtry. Only anti-Americ- press shows dissent. These papers give

o union that interference of any kind from America would be intoler-able.

HONOLULU, December 28 Harbor board orders down illegalfences on Waikiki beach.

Collector Haley sends out notices of taxes under law passed inSeptember. Important changes.

After-repor- ts of local floods show that little damage was done incity.

EL PASO, December 28 Death of Gen. Herrera, of Carranzistaforces, in fighting at Torreon, confirmed. Officially Villistas are nowin control of San Luis Potosi, and are believed to hold Tampico, whichlias been one of Villa's objectives.

NEW YORK, December 28 Ambassador Elkus cables fromConstantinople that 50,000 Armenians are starving in that city. Aleppobegs assistance.

' Bernstorff thinks that Germany's reply to Wilson's note indicatesacceptance of every thing suggested by America.

Greek steamer Patris is held by British at Gibraltar. Was enroutefrom Piraeus to New York.

American Schools Peace League convention has refused to endorsemilitary training in schools. Forty-fou- r states were represented.

Prof. Kurz, speaking for the American Association for the Adv-ancement of Science," two fleets of submarines, of two hundredunits each as the best means of securing the peace of this nation.

WASHINGTON, December 28 Wilson is believed to be planninglor an increased income tax, an issue of a million and a cjuarter ofPanama Canal bonds, and a tax on tea, coffee, etc. as means of mak-ing up financial deficit.

President celebrated sixtieth birthday today.LONDON, December 28 Norwegian and Danish steamers sunk

in war zone.Czar of Russia addressing troops $ajd-"th- e time for peace is not

yet. We must fight till we obtain our object; the acquisition of theDardanelles and Constantinople, and lave, liberated Poland."

HONOLULU, December 27 Harbor, byard has statement of J.C. Morgan, inspector, admitting falsehood jn reporting conditions of1 iers Nos. 8, 9 and 10, and that Ed. Lord .'was correct. It was onMorgan's statement that Forbes contradicted Lord. Morgan furthertells how he fooled examiners on inspection. Commission of three hasbeen appointed to determine whether tin buklge of eight inches is aserious danger. t J

Plan to bring in Chinese laborers, means 5000 a year for five yearsor more. They be strictly agricultural .laborers and not to engage inmercantile pursuits. ' '. ,

Cable to I' axon Bishop says Engles Uinntl No. 6 strikesbody of jumped from

competition

advocates

Jury Material Selected

For Next Year's Court

The following list of one hudrednames for trial jurors and fifty forgrand jurors, to serve In the SecondCircuit Court during the year 1917,were drawn this week by FatricCockett and D. C. Lindsay, jury com-missioners:Trial Jurors

Eddie W. Aiu, Charles Akanr, RamAlo, N. J. Andresen, Manuel Jsiu,Wm. Bal, Jr., Ernest P. Baldwin. SamA. Baldwin, W. D. Baldwin, WalterL. Barrus, Clarence E. Barter, Otis.J. Bechert, E. B. Blnnrhnrd, Fred.Brlttain, T. Burlem, C. E. S. Burns,John C. Cabral, F. B. Cameron, JohnChalmers W. A. Clark, Joe Cockett,A. W. Collins, George Copp, J. J.Corell, Jas. L. Cornwell, John A.Cramer.

W. F. j! Dale, Joe Dolim. Ceo. H.Dunn, Thomas Dunn, Manuel Dutro,Ed. L. Duvauchelle, W. H. Engle, H.English, Chas. K. Farden, Jas. T.Fantom, Jos. B. Fassoth, A. J. Fern-andez, W. H. Field, Jas. C. Foss, Jr.,August Fries, A. D. Furtado, AntoninoGarcia.A. Gertier, Harry M. Gesner,Wm. B. Griep, Jos. A. llannon, II. A.Ilan.sen, Wm. R. Hansen, Hugh How-el- f,

S. E. Hubbard, F. J. Johnson, Wm.F. Jones, Chas. Kaanol, George Kalu-na- ,

Crarles Kiakona, D. A. Kiakona,F. II. Kuhlmann.

Geo. R. Lindsay, Edward It. Llnd-sey- ,

Thos. B. Linton, C. P. L. Luden,T. B. Lyons, Walter W. MacDougal,John Makahlo, A. G. Martinson, An-ton- e

S. Medelros, Frank Medelros,Jos. Melnecke, Frank a Miller, EdgarMorton, Jr., Manuel J. Maura, Geo. C.Monroe, J. II. Nelson, Allen Newton,Heinz C. Olson, J. Rob't. Paris, A. E.Parmalee, Geo. W. Patterson, John S.Pires,. W. F. 1'ogue, H. W. Rice, Wm.A. Rohbins, Carl F. Rose, F. P. Rose-eran-

S. E. Scott, Frank Sommerfeld, W.A. Sparks, Frank F. Stark, LeonSterling, J. T. Taylor, Charles Thompson, J. H. Trask, Geo. Tripp, Alex.Valentine, John II. Visher, RalphWalker, W. I. Wells, O. J. Whitehead, A. Kia Nahaolelua.Grand Jurors

J. A. Aheong, F. F. Baldwin, W. R.Boote, An tone Borba, Jr., E. E. Boy-ur-

Ernest Brecht, Marion Cabral,Dan T. Carey, George Cockett, Jas.dimming, Ed. F. Deinert, H. K. Dun-can, Geo. Edwards, F. H. Foster,

'Antone Fernandez, Joae.uin Garcia,Guy S. Goodness, Andrew Gross, Geo.Groves, W. B. Scott Hal, John M.

Halemano, W. L. Hardy, Alfred Holm-ber-

Arthur Keanjni, George L. Kee-ne-

E. J. King, F. G. Krauss, Chas.Lake, Frank A. Lufkin, J. S. McCor-isto-

H. M. McNicoll, Angus McPhee,John M. Medelros, Ernesa Morton,Geo. C. Murray, H. B. Penhallow,Alfred Nunes, Frank B. Patridge, DanQuill, Manuel N. Robello, Alvin K.Robinson, John A. Robinson, CharlesSavage, R. C. Searle, Jr.,II. D. Slog-get- t,

H. H. Streubeck, Fred. N. Tol-lefse-

R. A. Wadsworth, EdwardWilcox, Wm. H. Young,

MARRIAGE LICENSESDecember 21 Henry Keha, 28, and

Cecilia Kanania, 20, both Hawaiian;both of Wailuku. Ceremony byFather Justin.

Gendo Kawachie, 32, and Toyo Naka- -

mura, 20, both of Paia. Ceremonyby Rev. Junkio Fukuda.

December 23 H. Y. Chuck, 25, Pau-wel-

and Aoe V. Ting, 23, Puunene,both Chinese. Ceremony by Rev.Lo.

John A. Taylor, 20, Part Portuguese,Honolulu, Gloria Robello, 20, Por-tuguese, Wailuku. Ceremony byFather Justin.

December 27 Eddie Reinhardt, 20,

Part Hawaiian, Wailuku, Julia19, Hawaiian, Wailuku.

Ceremony by Elder Ben Manoanoa.December28 Un Kwai, 36, Chinese,

Puunene, You Tim, 18, Chinese,Waihee. Ceremony by Rev. Lo.

Filipinos Tomorrow To

Celebrate Rizal Day

Tomorrow is "Rizal Day," and it willbe celebrated all over the territory byFilipinos of all degrees. There willbe a very general observance here onMaui, and there will probably be fewif any Filipino laborers at work on theplantations or elsewhere. At Puune-ne and at Waikapu the day will bespent with merrymaking and speech-es. At. the Puunene theater a freemoving picture show is scheduled, atwhich Rev. R. B. Dodge, Rev. E. E.rieasant, Sergt. Puck, Rev. PedroRoyola, Pedro Esqueras, RamonCastillo, and others will.speek. OnSunday evening a similar program haM

been arranged for to bo given at thoValley Isle Theater, Wailuku.

The celebration commemorated dieexecution of Dr. Jose Rizal Mercado,by the Spanish authorities, on Dec-ember 30, 1896. on account of his act-ivity on behalf of the Filipino peopleof whom he was leader.

Military Ball To Be

An Elaborate Affair

Indications point to an unusuallysuccessful social event, in the recep-tion and ball to be given tomorrowevening by the oflicers of the ThirdRegiment, N. G. II. The affair wijlbo held at the Puunene club house,and several hundred invitations havebeen sent out. The grand march willstart at eight o'clock.

MAUNA LOA REPORTEDERUPTION IS LATER DENIED

Wireless reports from Hilo on Tues-day were to effect that the MaunaLoa had broken out in eruption andhad sent up a great column of smoke

land steam. The etory was denied the'following day.

J--

Personal Mention

J. G. Pratt, Jr., of Paia, was a visit-or to Honolulu by last Saturday'sClaudi.no.

Harry Mossman, of the tax office,Wailuku, is in Honolulu this week.

County Auditor Charles Wilcoxwas a passenger to Honollu by theMauna Kea on Monday evening.

E. Haneberg, book-keepe- r of Ola-wal- u

plantation .returned last. Satur-day from a short trip to Honolulu.

Tien Williams, of Puunene, was apassenger to Honolulu by last Satur-day's Mauna Kea.

F. G. Stevens, formerly manager ofthe Paia Meat Market, is now connect-ed with Libby, McNeil & Libby of Ho-nolulu.

D. F. Baleh, engineer of the loanfund committee, returned on Wednes-day from Honolulu after spendinChristmas with friends...Mrs. W. B. Weddick, who has beenvisiting on the Coast for severalmonths, returned home this morningby the Manoa.

J. D. McVeigh, superintendent ofthe Molokai settlement, returnedhome on Wednesday from Honoluluwhere he spent Christmas.

Mrs. II. A. Baldwin nnd little daug-hter returned from Honolulu by theManoa this morning, after spendingChristmas.

Mrs. M. L. Simpson, who has beenspending a portion of the Christmasvacation in the city, returned by theManoa this morning.

Helen Howell, the little daughter ofHugh Howell, returned today I'omHonolulu where she has beea isit-in- g

friends. "

Mrs. P. H. Ross and little daughterAlma, of Wailuku, sailed by the Niag-

ara from Honolulu for Australia-wher- e

they will visit for about sixmonths.

County Engineer Joel B. Cox spentseveral days this week looking intoroad matters in tho Hana district.He was accompauied by his father.Prof. I. M. Cox, who is spending theChristmas holidays on Maui.

A. C. Rattray, cashier of the Kahu-lu- i

Railroad Company, returned thisweek from a vacation spent on thema'nland. Mrs. Rattray, who is vis-iting relatives in the middle west,will not return home till spring.

Mr. and Mrs. John Little anddaughter Jean, were passengers bythis week's Great Northern for thecoast. Mr. Little recently resignedhis position as book-keep- and cashier of the Pioneer Mill Company, atLahaina, and expects to make hisfuture home in Southern California. -

Miss Pearl Sutherland, pianist ar.(Mr. Edwin 11. Ideler, violinist, wHwill give a concert in' Wailuku' nf"Monday night under the tflspJeesV rtho Maui Music Club, haveKeen Lieguests since Tuesday of Mr.'and MH. B. Penhallow.'ljpfli musiciansare well nd favbrahly-itiiuwjll-JT- o-

nolulu being ptitfnncled with the faculty or runaflou, Academy.

Pertinent Paragraphs

The Wailuku Sugar Company's milbegan grinding last week.

The Woman's Gull of the Churclof the Good Shepherd will hold fmeeting with Mrs. J. C. FitzgeraldCamp 1, on Tuesday, January 2nd1917, at 2:30 p. m.

The Manoa, which arrived at i

this morn!,ng, brought somel70Ptons of miscellaneous cargo for Mauconsignees. She will sail probably tomorrow evening on return to Honolu-lu after taking On her usual 'conslgn-men- t

o fsugar.a

Begining January 1917 the pupilsof the Maunaolu Seminary "Will

instruction from the HrMlWorker of the Alexander House Set-- 'tlement, L. R. Mathewrs, in atheliticsand out-doo- r games on the schoolgrounds.

At the last meeting of the MauiMusic Club the . following officers '

were elected for the yearr Mrs. F. G.Stevens, president; Mrs. D. H. Case,

Miss M. J. Couch,secretary treasurer. Committee onprogram, Mrs. H. D. Sloggett.

A FLURRY IN COPPER

Because of the ambiguity of the'wifeless press report on Wednesday,!local holders of Engles Copper stockyalmost went through the roof wbrrithey read that owing to a rich lrik( Iof ore shares in Honolulu had jumpe(from "5 lo 10." The next day it deweloped that the advance had been "to5.10," an increase of ten cents a share.It is reported that several Honolublbrokers were flabbergasted at. recehting orders from Maui cusomers to sellat $10 per share. The stock is stillquoted at $5. '

CHRISTMAS SERVICES ATCHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD

But for the somewhat heavy rainswhich fell in the morning of Christ-mas, the congregattons at the servicesof tho Church of the Good Shepherd,on that day, would, probably, havebeen unusually largo. As it was thejewere large congregations at both

and later services of Holy Cotmunlon, and at the service of Molding Prayer, at 10:30 o'clock. Tincongregational singing was inspiringand the anthems by tho choir were enadded inspiration. The subject "Ithe sermon by the Rector, Rev, J.Charles Villiers was: The esseuti.ilmeaning of the Christmas story iothe modern world.