If, . I . . Isi WT- El II

What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperityis Best .for the News Advertise in the News

f

1

VOLUME XX

MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION

OFFERS $2,200 FOR PURSE

July Fourth Races Should

Hawaiian Bred To Be Especially

For -- Cowboys Will Be After.

There was a meeting of the MauiRacing Association on Tuesdayevening last, and some fifteenmembers turned up to take part inthe discussion. The most important business done was the fixing

of the maximum amount tor prizenionev at S2.200. It was felt thatthat amount was sufficient, in view

of the condition of the finances of

the association, and also on accountof the hope expressed that moreHawaiian bred horses would takepart in the races on July Fourth

There was a general idea thatmore encouragement should be

given to owners of island horses,and that high priced animals from

the Coast should not be especiallycatered for. More fun and sportcan be gotten out of a race in whichthere are four or five island horses,than out of half a dozen events inwhich two imported horses takepart, and make a match race out of

each event. At least that was thesentiment of most of the membersand, as a matter of fact, the publicagrees with them every time.

An executive committee wasappointed and L. von Tempsky,Pin Cockett and Angus McPhie,were named to do the work of

arranging and submitting a pro-

gram to the members of the asso-

ciation.W. T. Robinson was elected as

All MauiVictorious

'Picked" Team Beaten By 3 to

1 Score Last SaturdayAfternoon.

On Saturday afternoon last therewas a ball game on the Wailukudiamond, and the All Maui outfitdefeated the "Picked" team by a

score of 3 to 1. Pal and "Pakai"formed the All Maui battery, whileFoster and Alvin Robinson did thetwirling for the "Picked;" LouisSoares caught for the brothers,.who each pitched half the game.

The game was just a tryout forthe players, and the regular teamswere mixed up, as will be seenfrom a glance at the lineups. Car- -

reira, Pal and Pakai" scored forthe All Maui, and Kama did theneedful for the other team.

There were not many fans at thegame, as Saturday afternoon is ahard time for people to get awayfrom their jobs, as a rule. How-

ever, the spectators who were pres-

ent, enjoyed the game and had agood time.

The "Picked" team was first tobat and, for three innings, theyscored nothing. In their fourth .effort they made one run, and itwas Kama who did the trick.There was no further scoring bythe bunch, although they lookedlike doing something a coupleof times.

The All Maui bunch scored intheir second inning, through theagency of Carreira. They repeatedthe stunt in the sixth, when Halromped home and, finally, in theeighth, added one more run when"Pakai" scored. The lineups andscore by innings follow:

Attract Many Entri- es-

Horses Catered

Looked

President of the association, withR. A. Wadsworth as vice presidentand W. P. Crockett as secretaryHie executive committee will annouuee tlie tentative program oneweek before the next meeting, s8that members can' have an opportunity to consider the matter andvote as they please when the prize

conies for considerationmoney up... . . . smere was sonie discussion on

the subject of giving a decentpurse for a cowboy race. Lastyear the event did not fill on account of the small prize offered.

it is suggested tliat a larger pursebe given this coming Fourth.

Another matter that was broughtup was the proposal that a cupshould be added to a purse forHawaiian bred horses. It wasthough that many owners would beglad to race for a small purse, iftrophy that could be handed downto posterity, was offered as anadditional prize.

The executive committee willget busy right away on the program, and at the next meeting alltlie events and amount ot prizemoney will be settled upon. It isfelt that the Maui Racing Association should get out of debt andthe only way to do it is to offerreasonable prizes so that there maybe a profit instead of a loss, as hashappened for the past two years

PICKED TEAM Maxwell, If;Garcia, 2b; Kama, rf; F. Robinson,

b; L. Soares, c; A. Robinson,3b-- p; C. Burns, ss; V. Desha, cf;H. Rice, lb.

ALL MAUI Carreira, If; Eng-lish, 2b; Hal, p; Swan, ss; Kaha-awinu- i,

lb; F. Burns, cf; Pakai, c;S. Kaleo, 3b; Cuinmings, rf.

Score by innings:

12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Picked 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- -

Hits 0 0 0 1 1 o(ooo- -

All Maui 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-- 0

Hits 4 2 0 0 0 1 0- -

Company IsBranching OutC. J. Schoening, the well known

manager of the local automobilerepairing company, is leaving Mauiwithin a short time. He lias soldout to the Maui Vulcanizing Com-

pany, and that concern will nowembark in tlio automobile business.Tho deal has been in the air forsome time past, and last Thursday,it was brought to a head. Mr.Schoening gets a satisfactory pricefor his business, and will probably'cave for the nui'mland in tho nearfuture.

The Maui Vulcanizing Companys branching out a lot, and while

still doing its regular work will, infuture, handle all tho business thatgoes with an te automobilerepair shop, and will also act asagents for somo well known machine.

It is the intention of the directorsto house all their departments intho building at present occupied bythe C. J. Schoening Co. Expertrepair men will be employed, andowners of cars can rest assured thatonly tho best work will bo turnedout.

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H

COUNTY BON

MAY GO TO

Supervisors Strive To Get

ThatIs

On Thursday last the Maui hoardof supervisors sat in dignity attheir business table, while thepeople who gave them their jobsdiscussed the question of whetherthe matter of a plebiscite regardinga county bond issue should be heldor not. I he supervisors were askedllmny questions about what revenuethe borrowed money might bringin, but the solons were very hazyon the subject. In fact figures,data and information were so lack'nig that the only decision come - tooy ino voters ot tlie county, wasthat a committee should be appoint-ed to investigate tno whole matterand report back at the regular meet-ing of the supervisors.

I here was a large attendance andan tlie people wlio could snueczonto the county oihee were present.

Sam Kalama was in the chair andic was supported by Meyer and

Diummond. The last named was,as usual, the joke of tho session.He tried a tilt with Dr. Raymondbut was flattened out badly. Itlappened this way: The doctor had

made a motion to the effect that acommittee consisting of three of thesupervisors, three or four engineersand two business men, be appointed to look into the proposed im-provements which are to bo madewith the aid of the bond moneywhen borrowed. Drummond havingcontinually interrupted the doctor,the latter wound up his motion byaying. and of course Supervisor

Drummond will assist in the bestpossible manner that is by kceniniiout of the way." The yell of laughter that then went up was immense

senator reniiauow, wlio asked inbusiness like manner, for infor

mation regarding the probableevenue that could bo derived from1 t 1me improvements wncn made, was

snapped up by Drummond, whonsisted that it did not matter and

that what the supervisors wantedsettled was whether a plebisciteshould be henl or not. Such tri

ing details as to how much moneyas really needed, or what return

i 1

wouiu come irom tno money, wasof no consequence to the man fromliana.

A question from Harold Ricobrought forth the information thatthe county is now paying $28,500per annum for interest and sinkingfunds. If $1125,000 moro is borrow-ed, tho interest and sinking fundprovision, would then amount to

10,000 per annum. "There is abig debt now. This is not tho timeto increase it, finished Rice.

It. A. Wadsworth asked howmuch a plebiscite would cost andseveral guesses were made by thesupervisors. Drummond said it

ould cost about 81,000 to engineeric plebiscite. Wadsworth then

declared that he was not in favor ofspending 800,000 in the Kula district or of having a plebiscite to say

Demur mo county ootid issuelould be made. The Kula dis

tnct lias been fairly treated," saidWadsworth, and the residents thereare better off than ever they werebefore. As to the extension of thoIao pipeline, I hear that there isone mile of pipe needed. I havnbeen told that it will cost 815,000to construct the line. I am not infavor of a plebiscite."

oupuiYisor iienning. wlio wastiled upon by Kalama to sunnlv

somo data that was needed, told themeeting of the improvements suggcstccl. He said that as regardstno water supply, tho county hadbeen served with a notice by thoboard of health, to the effect thatif tho sanitary law was not observed,tlie county would not be allowed tosell water to Wailuku and Kahuluipeople. Iienning pointed out theurgent necessity for the extensionof the Iao pipeline, tho constructionof the reservoir at Olinda, the build-ing of seventeen concrete bridges intho liana district and the onenincof homestead roads. Ho said thatthe county income was cut down toprobably 8150.000 for tho vearafter providing for tho 850,000, foi

SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914.

All TARIFF ARWORRIES

Plebiscite Necessary Meeting DecidesFurther Information Needed.

POPULAR VOTE

Handful of Voters Declare

permanent improvements, that lsfixed by law.

Engineer Iirune stated that $125.uuu would probably cover tho costof the necessary works. His figureswere: lao water supply, 15,000;Homestead roads S25.000: Haimbridges, $25,000; Makawao reservoir $G0,000.

Hugh Howell declared the presentwater supply at Kula was only onetenth of what was needed. I le saidthat a largo reservoir at Olinda.vould pay interest on tho money itcost. "I favor a bond issue, if itcan be shown that tlie money willbo spent in a paying investment'A county bond issue would be agood thing. Tho money would,eventually coino back."

Howell also said that concretebridges should be built in tho lianadistrict. Wooden bridges did notlast moro than six years in that dis-trict sometimes they went in threeyears. concrete wouldlast, and the expense of constantrepair work would be saved.

Drummond introduced a comicstrain by saying that the lianabridges must bo built, and that "webust suppose no more bond issue."Then Antone "Pakai" started something by asking: "How much isthe county in the hole now?'1 Thatquestion brought Iienning to hisfeet, and he declared that the eountvis far from "broke." "We snuntmoney is advance, and will not cotany till Juno next," said the La-- .liaina Supervisor.

Dr. Raymond then took a handand, getting warmed up, deliveredstirring speech. He declared thathe was thinking of tho poor men.lie was one himself and, for thirteenyears, has sweated blood to pay formoney lie had borrowed, lie at-tacked plantations, and saidthat their tax valuations should nothave been reduced. "The planta-tions have paid for themselves threetimes over, and then howl whenthere is any talk of increasing thotaxes." The doctor declared thatif a plebiscite was not decided upon,ho would go out on tho "stump"and ask every voter in tho countyof Maui, to sign a petition for thebond issue. "Tho day of the in-

terests is pan. If it were not so, itwould not bo long till there wouldbe a revolution." The doctor wasgoing in great style, and his speechwas listened to with the deepestinterest. According to the doctor,tho S125.000 was only a trifle. Whyshould anyone object to a littlemore taxation. The plantationshad not lost a dollar. It was onlyfear that worried them. The Olin-da reservoir was an absolute necessity. All the ranch cattle were ontho pipeline. It is up to thepeople of Maui to givo us morewater," wound up tho well knownorator.

Senator 11. A. ISaldwin said thathe thought that the Olinda reser-voir is necessary and that it shouldbe built. In fact in tho last legis-lature the whole delegation fromMaui worked for the bill which was....r.1.,.1 1 - .11 . 1 .1ii.isauu ami, niiany, veioeu oy uie(jovernor, who said that the building oi the reservoir was a eountvaffair and that the county should doit. Iho senator a so said tlmr. fluIao extension pipeline isa necessityHe wound up by statinir that hewould vote for a plebiscite to decided whether tho peoplo of .Maui werewilling to tax thoiusolves for specialimprovements.

Pakai" remarked to the crowdthat, "Woaro down in tho deadhole now. Thoro is only two feetmore room on top of the dead ones.Wo will never get out of the holo.1 'm getting grey headed. I say, No I ' '

X). L. Lindsay said that ho wouldvote against tho Kula ninolino. unless revenue to nay the interest wasderived from tho project.

XL II. Lase said that the niaiorilvof the peoplo should decide. "Thoroarc 2,500 voters in the county andtho handful present at the mcotiiiL'could not say whether a nlebisoito

Continued on page 6.

Plenty of Pines Are Being Raised Prohibition MakesPeople PonderBig Losses Throngh Oil and

Rubber Stocks Sports.

rSpccinl Correspondence.

HONOLULU, Jan. 2.",. Hawaiiis not without her problems. Wehear that the pineapple crop is go-

ing to come into the over produc-tion class while sugar, it is hoped,will be as productive as last year.Then there is the tariff and prohi-bition, all in a bunch, that makesit appear as though 191 1 is to boan off year. Overproductivenessin pines means that the growerswill have to sell cheap because over- -

i'juuuumuiicss is not a disease inthe canneries, so the only person tobe injured will be tho planter andhis will bo in adverse ratio with thecanners. 1 lie money will be incirculation, but not by the hornyhanded sons of toil. There aregood signs that sugar is going to beall right in every rcsnect. nxmnl.price, due to the tariff legislation.

I'liOlliniTION.

Prohibition is running down theprice of Brewery stock at a ratethat causes the holders of shares totremble, and 1 expect there is areason for it, though the attitude oftho little minority in trying toswing the big majority, is not look-ed upon with favor by the latter.riiero is a belief that, aside fromthe underhanded Woolev wav in

Inter-- I sianaaseball

New Schedule Arranged and Rules

Announced Many Good

Teams,

Ihe baseball committee of thecarnival association, consisting ofA. L. Castle, John I Soper andDavid Desha, got together recentlyand framed the final schedule forthe inter-islan- d ball series. Representatives of the clubs taking partwere either represented at themeeting or had expressed them-selves as thoroughly in accord withany action that might be taken, sothere was no unnecessary delav, orwrangling over dates, says theStar-Bulleti- n.

The games, nearly all of whichwill be played at Athletic Park,will be well handled, promptnessand discipline being the watchwordof the series. Captain Stayton andGeorge Pruns were chosen to um-pire the series, and their selectioncould not be improved on. Allteams must submit a list of playersbefore the series and only playersthus nominated will be allowed tocompete. Also, a player can re-

present one club only. Strict dis-cipline will be maintained on thefield, the men being required toshow up in proper uniform, and tokeep to their own benches, whichwill be kept for the use of playersonly.

Following is the schedule ar-ranged, games marked X being ex-

hibition affairs, not counting in thegeneral result:

Saturday, February 14 Puua- -hou vs. Maui; Oahu vs. Hawaii.

bunday, hebruary 15 Asalu'svs. Hawaii; Oahu vs. Maui.

Monday, February 1G

vs. Maui.Tuesday, February 17 Punahou

NUMBER 49

which the cause has been handledin Washington, is not the sort ofhandling a free and enlightenedpeoplo will stand for without a pro-test. Some persons say it will bofolly to expect people to come herefrom abroad and then bo denied adrink; tourists like a high ball atleast once a day and, maybe, acocktail. 1 would not like to pro-phesy tho result of the change, be-

cause 1 do not know. I have beenin districts on tho mainland whereliquor was prohibited, but men whowanted it never seemed to haveany trouble to get it at the righttime. 1 was hi Boston a greatmany years ago, when it seemed tobe tabu but 1 went undergroundwith some men older than 1, andwatched them get their beer out ofa soda fountain. In Kansas, whenprohibition was in force, 1 sawliquor aplenty and the State nevergot a bean in the way of licensemoney. Liquor would bo morocostly in Hawaii than opium, be-

cause there would be a greater de-

mand for it; the government couldnot keep it out any more, or evenas well, as they stop opium from 1

coming in. Hawaii.be it remem-bered has a great coast line, and I

(Continued on pnge 6.)

vs. Hawaii.Wednesday, February 18 Maui

vs. Hawaii.Thursday, February 19 Vacant.Friday, February 20 All-Servi-

vs. Hawaii.Saturday, February 21

vs. P. A. Cs. X.Sunday, February 22 P. A. C.

vs. Maui; Oahu vs. X.Monday, February 23 Asahis

vs. Maui.Saturday, February 2S Puna-

hou vs. Asahis.Sunday, March 1 Chinese vs.

Picked Team. X.Saturday, March 7 Punahou

vs. Oahu.Sunday, March 8 Asahis vs.

e.

Saturday, March 14 Punahouvs. e.

Sunday, March 15 Oahu vs.Asahis.

Sunday, March 22 Oahu vs.e.

A.N.Haysslden

Acting JudgeJudge Robinson, of the Lahaina

District Court, is away on leaveowing to a mental breakdown.He is now located at the BaldwinHome, where he will remain untilhe feels well enough to take up hisduties again.

A. N. Ilayseldeu, the wellknown lawyer, is acting as judgeand he will hold down the positionfor a month or so. Should JudgeRobinson not take up his dutiesagain, there is sure to be a vacan-cy, as it is understood that MrIlayseldeu does not wish to takethe position permanently.

Several names have been .sug-gested as those of men who maybe appointed to the Lahaina bench,hut nothing definite is known atpresent.

THE MAUI NEWSEntered Bt the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-c- l ast matte-- i

f Republican Paper Published in the Interest ol the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.

maui Publishing: Company. Limited.Proprietors and Puollshern

umi'itiPTioN Uatks, in Advance $2.00 per Yent, J 1.25 Six MontliR

$2.50 per year when not in advance

V. I . Stevenson

SATURDAY.

Editor nnd Vlanaer

JANUARY 24, 1014

PROHIBITION.

majority should rule. That theory is the basis of everythingTill'' the welfare of the people is concerned. Sometimes,

through a split vote, the majority does not rule and, in that way,the minority often holds sway. Still, the opportunity was given thepeople to vote and it was up to them. With reference to prohibitionfor Hawaii, the same argument applies, and the matter which was set-

tled by a three to one vote, three years ago, should be left undisturbed.Our liquor laws are good, and our inspectors do their duty. The liquorbusiness is well conducted in these islands, and to pass a law thatwould prohibit the importation of liquor would only do harm notgood. No man should have the right to say to another: "You shallnot smoke," any more than he should have the right to say: "Youshall not drink." Sane minded prohibitionists, who are altogether op-

posed to drink, always say it is a matter for each individual. No bodyof men should have the right to say that liquor must not be imported,sold or made in Hawaii. These islands are a territory and not a smallcounty on the mainland. We, the people of Hawaii, should have theright to say what we want in our own land, and any attempt on thepart of individuals to force an obnoxious law upon us should be foughtto the last ditch. A prohibition law will make the illicit still flourish,and all sorts of poison will be secretly sold as "booze." At presentthere is ample protection from bad liquor, but with blind pigs and all

sorts of private stills in full blast, God help the poor devil who musthave his liquor. Many a man who never touched anything but good,wholesome beer, will start on the down path through taking a glass ofthe illicit stuff, when he feels the need of a stimulant. If the "woosers"want to try the "dry" proposition again, then put it to a vote oncemore. The people should rule, and a plebiscite is the only way to de-

cide such matters. The stories are going the rounds of the temperanceworld to the effect that the "poor IIayaiiaiis are dying off through theawful booze." It is a pity that the wooser brigade did not start inmany years ago, when they had things all their own way. The peopleof Hawaii do not want to be classed with Indians on a reservation, orwith Fijiaus and Hindoos in the Fiji Islands. We have some rights,and one of them is that, as long as we act within the law, we can doas we please. Because a few fools injure themselves through the excessive use of alcohol, there is no reason why everybody should betreated like Indians.

THE CONVENTION.

rVTOW that the committee appointed to take charge of the arrangements for the next Civic Convention has started work, it is upto all Mauians to help out in every possible manner. The pub-

lic must be behind the proposition if the affair is to be the success itshould be. We will have a big crowd of people to take care of, and itwill be a live crowd, too, and one that will take the greatest interest inwhat it sees. There is need for more settlers on Maui, and the visitorsshould be shown what Maui has to offer in the way of homestead lands.One of the first trips that should be made by the delegates, is that tothe Haiku district, where they will be able to see many contented pineapple farmers. The sight will astound the men from the other islandsand, who knows, but what some of the visitors will get their first ideaof becoming homesteaders from the inspiration gained through a visitto Haiku. The Civic Convention is not to be a junketing trip and theprincipal objects of such gatherings is to start, and maintain afterwards,the real "get together" feeling which, in the past, has been so lackingin Hawaii.

How many managers, bookkeepers, drummers, bottlers, teamsters,gangers, bartenders, waiters, wine makers, grape growers and otherpeople, who make their living out of the liquor business, will be forcedout of employment and, possibly, the country, by the passing of theprohibition bill? How many Japanese laborers will leave the countryalso, if they are deprived of their daily drink of sake? These questionswill be answered in the future in a very decided manner, if the Gronnabill does pass.

Maui will be well represented in the Floral Parade this year and theother islands, outside of Oahu, will also be in line for the first time.A healthy rivalry will be created, and residents of Maui will have somthing of their own to cheer for during Carnival week.

That live organization, the Honolulu Ad. Club, promised to visitMaui sometime before next convention time. All Maui is looking forward to the visit, and it is to be hoped that the "White Clad Brigade'w ill soon keep its promise.

It is about time that the Republican war cry was once again heard onMaui. This island is the stronghold of the G. O. P., and with a general election looming up, it is none too early for the party to get busy

Young Men's Savings Society Limited.Statement of Resources & Liabilities, Dec. 31, 1913.

, Resources.

I.oaiis $24,350 60

Real lvstate 7, 800 00Cash iu Hank 864 61

$33."' 5 a

LiabilitiesCapital Stock $30,000 00Surplus & l'rofits 2,615 2

Bills l'ayable 400 00

T1IK MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY, 24, 1914.

I Huto I

In conjunction with the recentaward of the Dewar Trophy to the

Cadillac the second time withinfive years that this treasured markof merit has been bestowed on the

Cadillac it is interesting to notehow British automobile authoritiesregard the Cadillac's two-spee- d

direct-driv- e axle.This axle was even more of an

innovation in Great Britian andKurope than in the United States:

nit it is very evident, from published comments, that it has found im-

mense favor among those qualifiedto speak with authority on thesubject of motor car advancement.

The Auto car, one of the leadingmotor publications of Knghuid, de- -

laring it would be difficult tooutline an ideal car that did notncorporate this feature, says:

'When the Cadillac system ofcombining ignition, lighting and,ngine starting in one electrical

system was introduced years ago,it was very properly regarded as abold step; experience has shown itto be as successful as it was bold.Today the Cadillac designers have

lade another innovation, which.personally, we regard as even agreater improvement than the verymportant one of two years ago.

s a basis, they have taken the oldidea of two pairs of bevel gears,either pair woiking alternately and

iving the car two different gearratios; but the way m which theCadillac desigmis have adoptedit is new, and the working resultsare not merely satisfactory; theyare so good that they mark a distinct forward step toward the long-soug-

ideal of direct and noiselessgears on all speeds.

"We have had a good bit of experience with high-geare- d fourthpeeds, the direct drive on the

third speed and the indirect on thefourth. We found these indirectfourths pleasant to ifse, but themoment we put iu the high indirectfourth, the gear box began to makets working apparent. Now, with

the Cadillac one gets all the ad- -

antages of the high fourth, butwithout the noise; it simply, as itwere, calms down on the enginewithout any counter balancing noiseor other objection.

"After once experiencing thedelight of two direct and noiselessdrives one feels that it is difficultto outline an ideal car which does

not contain this feature, and wefeel fairly safe in asserting that theCadillac successfulof an old idea will be followed byother makers."

What should be the life of anautomobile?

While the man who can afford

to follow fads, fancies and stylescares nothing for value receivedwould answer one thing, the aver-

age motorist, regarding his automobile as a utility, would answerquite another. He believes 111

wearing out the old before takingon the new, and expects years of

service at a good average mileage.According to the experience of a

gentleman in Santa Ana, California, an automobiie ought to run200,000 miles and then some. Thisman is II. Clay Kellogg, and hebases his opinion on the remarkable service he has secured froma model II. four-cylind- Cadillac,bought seven years ago, and stillrunning. Mr. Kellogg's car hasrolled up 160,000 miles. Some-

times Mr. Kellogg is asked whenhe is going to buy a new car, andhe reports, Why should I? Inspite of its great mileage, the caris still running as well as ever,and I see no reason why it shouldnot continue. I fact, I expect tototal more than 200,000 miles."

Mr. Kellogg is a county surveyor and it is necessary for him todrive about the country continuously. His car lias become afamiliar sight and has won consider-able fame for its ability to getabout irrespective of road couditions.

S Rah1

1?'

V

n

n1

A 1

11

Company'sMerchandise Department

DEALERS IN

NORTHWEST and REDWOOD

LUMBER

Mouldings, Hardwood, Glass, Blinds,

Doors, Windows, Wood, Coal, Lime,

4 R

Cement Bricks, Fence Wire, Farm i

Fence, Roofbestos, Gutters and Acces-

sories, Corrugated and Plain Galvanized

Iron, Terra Cotta, Vitrified, Soil, Lead

and Galvanized Pipe, Fittings, etc.

Kahului Railroad Go'sMerchandise Department

Tel. No. 1062."""""-"1-

1

Kahului, Maui, T. H.

2dj

v

t

MATSON NAVIGATION CQ26S IHarktt Strut, San Trandsto, California.

FKEI0HT AND PASSENGER SERVICE

San Francisco Puget Sound

No.1

Steamer

IIilouian.... Jan I

tEnterprise.. Jan 3Lurline Jau 6

Willielinina. Jan 14

Hunolulaii... Jan 20Hyades Jan 22

Malsonia Jan 28

Lurline Feb 3fEnterprise. Feb 7

Willielinina. FebHilonian... Feb 12'

Houolulan... Feb 17

Malsonia Feb 25Lurline Mar 3

IIyailes. Mar JWillielinina. Mar 11

tfinterprise.. Mar 14

Manoa Mar 17

Matsonia Mar 25Hilonian ... Mar 26

Lurline. Mar 31Wilhelmina. Apr 8

Manoa Apr 14

Hyades Apr 16

tEnterprise.. Apr 18

Matsonia Apr 22

Lurline Apr 28

Wilhelmina. May 6Hilonian.... May 7

Manoa May 12

Matsonia May 20tEnterprise. May 23Lurline May 26

Hyades May 28

Wilhelmina June 3Manoa June 9Matsonia.... June 17

"Hilonian... June iS

Lurline June 23

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

pui;i;tA rri ve

.snuisrt

Jan 4 Jan 10

Jan 25 Jan 31

Feb 15 Feb 21

Mar 8 Mar 14

Mar 29 Apr 4

Apr 19 Apr 25

May 10 May 16

May 31 June 6

June2i June 27

1914Hiiwnllnn Inlnndft Arrlvo UnirSfTOArrive i.iavo . F. WUJffl&C

Jau 19 Jan 28 Feb 5 75Jan 11 Jan 21 Jau 31 IIIJan 13 Jan 20 Jan 28 67

Jan 20 Jan 28 Feb 3 52Jau 27 Feb 3 Feb 1 1 38Feb 10 Feb 18 Feb 28 42Feb 3 Feb 1 1 Feb 1 7 I

Feb 10 Feb 17 Feb 25 68

Feb 15 Feb 25 Mar 7 112Feb 17 Feb 25 Mar 3 53Mar 2 Mar 11 Mar 19 76Feb 24 Mar 3 Mar 10 39Mar 3 Mar 1 1 Mar 17 2

Mario Mar 17 Mar 25 69Mar 24 Apr 1 Apr II 43Mar 17 Mar 25 Mar 31 54Mar 22 Apr 1 Apr 11 113Mar 24 Mar 31 Apr 7 IMar 31 Apr 8 Apr 14 3Apr 14 Apr 22 Apr 30 77Apr 7 Apr 14 Apr 22 70Apr 14 Apr 22 Apr 28 55Apr 21 Apr 28 May 5 2

May s May 13 May 23 44Apr 26 May 6 May 16 114Apr 28 May 6 May 12 4May 5 May 12 May 20 71May 12 May 2a May 26 56May 26 June 3 June II 78May 19 May 26 June 2 3May 26 June 3 June 9 5May 31 June 10 June 20 115June 2 June 9 June 17 72June 16 June 24 July 4 45June 9 June 17 June 23 57June 16 June23 June 30 4June 23 July 1 July 7 6July 7 July 15 July 23 79June 30 July 7 July 15 73

Indicates that Steamer carries freight and combustibles only,f Sails from Hilo.

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. MATSONIA To Honolulu and Hilo.S. S. WILHELMINA To Honolulu and Hilo.S. S. MANOA To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. LURLINE To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. ENTERPRISE To Hilo direct. (Does not call at Honolulu.)Q XT XT a r T? C

S S HILONIAN ( Iollom'u. 1ort Allen, Kaanapali, Kahului and Hilo.

The above dates are subject to change without notice,

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO., Agents, Kahului.

Baseball Players Attention!

The Official Baseball

CORK

Spalding Cork Centrt BallSend for complete "catalogue of Spalding Goods.

E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd,HONOLULU

SOLID SATISFACTIONU Riven by the Studebaker Wi?on. It Is built that war. 9 Only thebest material is used. Black birchhube; best white oak spokes, felloes,reaches, hounds ami bolsters; tuugh second growth butt cut hickoryaxles. All tlirouK-- only ttia best. Painted (a handsome and durableColors to stand the exposure necessary to (arm work.

THE STUDEBAKER WAGONIs made in many sizes and styles (or every use to which a wagon is put.If you want e wagon, a cart or a harness for anyuse call on us ana weWill supply you from the Btudetxtker line. The Btudeb&ker books

aoout whkoiu, carnAKesaou n&rnees ara tflwrwunffi lSvlf uand get Ukjiu whoa you come to town.

Tiny art ire. ftDAN T. CAREY, Wailuka, Maui,T. It

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914? i

OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON-

VENTIONTelegraph News of the Week

TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 24, J9J4.

HONOLULU, Jan. 22. A. Wagner, who arrived on the Sonoma,to effect a reconciliation with hia divorced wife, spent several days inher company, while her second husband was in Hilo. Failing to winher back, he killed her and himself on the entrance pathway lo SeasideHotel at 7 p. m. yesterday. Mystery surrounds the couple and thesecond marriage, which took place after a short acquaintance.

There ir.ay be a change in the territory regarding high grade rawsugars, and methods of manufacture may be altered.

13. Cressaty, real estate dealer, ow ing to illness, killed himself atbeach lat night. Left no word.

A woman has been indicted by Grind Jury and charged withforging check.

The crop of Ewa Plantation is estimated at 31,000 tons.

NEW VORK, Jan. 21. Helen Oould and husband will providefor 400 outcasts in celebration of the first anniversary of their wed'ling.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. President Wilson says he favorsAlaskan railway bids.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. Schooner "Sagwine" arrived fromColumbia Iliver after terrible trip. Lost her deck load.

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 21. Railway strikers (40,000 men)back to work. Company won.

HONOLULU, Ian. 21. Alexander & Baldwin absolved of allblame in connection with McBryde Plantation. Committee recommends that notes for account be given. Also that 25 of commonstock be surrendered to the company by holders, without compensation.

The Utility Commisbion will probe the I. I. S. N. Co.Dr. Pratt points out cause of infant mortality. Says it is a lack

of knowledge on part of mothers.The Wilhelmina arrived 12 hours late. She was delayed by storms

and a disabled propeller.Dr. Clark, who was in truin holdup, arrived home last night

He says man was a bad one.It. G. Smith, soldier from Fort Shatter, was captured while break- -

ine into Vierra's Jewelry Store on Hotel Street.

WASHING'! OX, Jan. 20. Congressman Murdoch made onlycriticism 011 Wilson Trust Bill when it was read in House.

LONDON, Jan. 20 Lord Strathcona is dead after a short illnesslie was 94 years old.

HONOLULU, Jan. 20. General Funston is to leave on VenturaHe is the first to head troops tackling Mexico.

Mrs. Doyle, No. 2, won case for goods and chattels.A Japanese sampan is out three weeks and is thought to have

been lost in gale.A big school of whales was sighted off Diamond Head on SundavHeiser, of the Trust Co., will go to Mexico to represent Hidalgo

Rubber Co. shareholders.The case of Castle Estate against Haneberg was settled out of

court.

DALESBURG, Jan. 19 Robert Higgins, under arrest for kill-ing wife, confessed to crime and said he wanted to marry his step-daughter, 15 years old.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. J. K. Williams confirms confidence inCurrency Bill.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Schmidt is on second trial for murder.SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. Rumored that a delegation from this

city will visit Washington and attempt to get appropriation that wasmade for Pearl Harbor drydock with a view to building dock in SanFrancisco.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 19. Serroba Indians have revoltedagainst Huerta.

TOKIO, Jan. 19. Three hundred thousand earthquake victimsare homeless and starving.

HONOLULU, Jan. 19 -- Mm. Elniira Stratmeyer died here

Police oll'icer Kamai was dismissed from the force for beating upa prisoner ami robbing him of $12.

The Oiibu pineapple crop is estimated at 250 000 cans.Cliinles Kalimapi hu, a Hawaiian, shot and killed a part-Hawaiia- n

woman in Sacramento. He then find at a detective and woundedhim In the exchange oi shots the Hawaiian was fatally wounded.

J. A. Kennedy says that the liiht sugar crops ami the tariff arethe reasons th-i- t the Inter-I.-lan- u steamers are tied up with no cargoto carry.

Henry Aki, a Hawaiian, was accidentally killed when his gun,which he was placing in an automobile, went off.

Mrs. Doyle, No. 2, has gone to the coast, but will return in Aprilin order to be present at her trial.

Baseball e, 3; 1.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. President Wilson will deliver his mes-sage to Congress on Monday. He will devote much time to the Trusts.

The board of Naval Affairs will meet and decide npon the site ofa wireless station to be erected at San Diego.

Complaints are made that Governor General Harrison, of thePhilippine Islands, is letting out good men and appointing democratsto every position.

PLYMOUTH, Jan. 18. The torpedo boats have returned, and notrace of the sunken submarine has been found. It is certain that allthe ofiicers and men are dead.

NEW Y'ORK, Jan. 1G. Schooner Polairs is on Duxbury reef andis destined to deduction.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G. An Amendment to the Sherman lawhas been offered in House. It meets with the approval of Wilson.Believed it will make ground for a long drawn out debate.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1G. The Sugar Refiners issue statement toshareholders, saying that the evidence against them does not provethe charges.

PLYMOUTH, Jan. 16. One of the modern submarines failed torise and 1G otlicers and men are caught in her.

SANDEROZ, Jan. 16. General Salicar, en route to Eule Pubs,was arrested by Americans yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The Eastman Kodak Co. is ready tomake settlement with government.

Pursuant to a Resolution adopted by the Territorial Central Cotmnitte of theRepublican Party of the Territory of Hawaii, the Republican Precinct Chilisthroughout the Territory of Hawaii are hereby notified to meet on the evening ofthe Second Day of February, 1914, at 7:30 o'clock p. 111. to make nominations forDelegates to a Territorial Convention. The nominations shall be open from 7:30to 8 o'clock p. m. and shall be filed in writing with the Chairman of the meeting.The persons so nominated shall be voted for at the primary election to be held ineach precinct on Saturday, the Seventh day of February, 1914, between the hour9of 1 and 7 o'clock p. 111.

The Territorial Convention will meet in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Tues-day, the 24th day of February, 1914, at 10 a. tn. for the purpose of revising theRules and Regulations of the parly in such manner as to conform to the provisionsof Act 151 of the Laws of Hawaii for the Year 1913, entitled, "An Act to Providefor the Nomination or Flection of Candidates for Elective Offices bv Direct Vote"and for such other business as may properly be brought before it.

The numbers of Delegates to which each precinct club, under the Rules and Re-

gulations of the Republican Party, is entitled to send to said Convention, are asfollows:

DELEGATES TO TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.

Representative Districts.First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth

Precincts:I

42

3

567 ....8

910 ....it ....12 ....13 ....14 ...1516

17 ....18

1- 9- ...2021 ....22 ...

County of Hawaii

County of Hawaii, of Maui. of Honolulu, of Kauai.

County of Hawaii 2ndCounty of Maui 3rdCity and County of Honolulu 4thCity and County of Honolulu 5thCounty of Kauai 6th

35

Total Number of 147ROBERT W.

Chairman Territorial Central Committee.Honolulu, December 3i, 1913.

Jan. 17, 24, 31, 1914.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

SUMMARY.

DelegatesSHINGLE,

Republican

In the Matter of the Estate of ALBERTB. WEYMOUTH, Late of Lahaiua.Maui,Deceased.

Notice is hereby given to all creditorsof the Estate of Albert B. Weymouth,deceased, lute of Lahaina, Maui, T. II.present their claims, duly aulhenticated and with proper vouchers, if any existeven if the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate to the undersigned, A.N. Hayselden, Executor of the last willand testament of the decedent, at hisoffice, in Lahaina, Maui, T. II. withinsix months from the date of the firstpublication hereof, or within six monthsfrom the date they full due due or theyshall be forever barred.

Date of first publication, Dec. 27, 1913.

A. N. HAYSELDEN,Executor.

Dec. 27, 1913, Jan. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1914.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OH IN-

TENTION TO FORECLOSE,AND OF SALE.

Notice Is Hereby Given tl'at, underthe power of sale contained in that cer-

tain indenture of mortgage of date November 28, 191 1, executed by DAVID K.KAHAULELIO, of Lahaina, County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, to C. 1).

LUFKIN, of Wailuku, as Trustee, ofrecord in the Office of the Registrar ofConveyances, in Honolulu, in liber 349,on pages 342-34- 4, the owner and holderthereof intends to foreclose said mortgage, and sell the mortgaged propertytherein named because of the

of principal and interest dueonthepromissory note secured thereby. Theabove mentioned mortgage was given tosecure the payment of promissory notefor Ten hundred and Fifty ($1050.00)Dollars of date November 28, 1911, payable two years after date, bearing interest at the rate of 10 per annum, andexecuted by David K. Kahaulelio andEllen K. Kahaulelio.

Notice Is Likewise Given that, afterthe expiration of three weeks from dateof first publication of this notice, t,

on Saturday, January 31st, 1914, at 12

o'clock noon of said day, said mortgagedproperty, for the reasons above stated

will be sold at public auction, at thefrout entrance to the Court House iu theTowu of Wailuku County of Maui, Ter-

ritory of Hawaii.Terms of sale Cash.Deeds at expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to C. D.

Lufkin, Wailuku, Maui.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 5th day

of January, 1914.LUFKIN.

Trustee, mortgagee.

County City County County

1

1

31

41

4(abolished)

1

1

1

3

3

7

a

3i 31 3

1st Representative District 20

C. V.as

Representative District 17Representative District 35Representative District 31Representative District 31Representative District 13

Desc rlption of Property to be sold .

All those certain pieces and parcels ofland lying and situate at Mukila, Laha-ina, Couuty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,

t:

(1) The house lot of Kamuhai, describ-ed in Royal Patent 2715, LaudCommission Award '1209, area 2roods, more or less.

(2)

(3)

Jau

and

Premises adjoining the aforesaid,described in Royal patent 10427,Land Commission Award 1 112, area.346 acre.Premises described iu Royal Patent1962, Laud Commission Award 10221to Mukaulia, area, .75 ncre.10, 17, 24, 31.

ALOHA LODGE NO. U KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hail, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eaehmonth.

AH visiting members are cordially iuvited to attend

W. A. SPARKS, C. C.A. MARTINSEN, K. R. & S

LODGE MAUI, No. 084, A. F. & A. M

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, 011 the firstSaturday night of each month at7:30 P. M.Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.IS. K. BKVINS, R. V. M.

A. L. CASH,tf- - Secretary.

To Prospective Builders

j. HOLMBERGARCHITECT

Will prepare plans and specifications for building of every description. Will Biinerii.tend construction work anywhere in the island?'.

Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction

GuaranteedFORT STREET HONOLULU

No. 925

You con trust the Butter

thtit has this Picture on

the end of the Carton,

for it's

ISLETONBUTTER

Ask Your Grocer For It.

Send for Free Samples and Catalogues

Trus-Co- n PaintsSpecial Paint for Every Purpose.

Don't imagine a good interior paint isgood for the exterior, or vice versa; orthat a good paint for wood-wor- k is also goodfor iron; or a concrete paint good for wood-work, etc.

US-C- on Paints Sne'cialize.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Honolulu.

LAHAINA STORE

Importers Sc Dealersin

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

PURE

KAUPAKALUAUKr; KAUPAKALUA is becoming tlio favorite

table wine of Maui just because it is pure amiwholesome.

Ask j our ilealer to rivo you a free sample andthen order a gallon.

Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Co. Ltd. Haiku, Maui.

Tlir, MAUI NKWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914.

LONDON "PEA SOUP." UNITED STATES ENGLISH.

Miit and Fogs So Thick That TheyTurn Day Into Night.

London and Londoners linve been thebutt of ninny n good Joke, but perhapsthe oldest subject of tic humorist Isthe London fop. The mist, which iscommonly called "pea soup." datesback to t lie seventeenth century. Thereare records as fur back as that whichIndicnte thnt the city suffered even inthose days from mists as intense asany of those of today.

In November, lillin, John Evelynmade n note in ids diary to the effectthat there was "so thick n mist andfog that people lost their way in thostreets, It being so intense that nolight of candle or torches yielded anydirection. Robberies are committedbetween the very lights which are fix-

ed between London and Kensington onboth sides and while conches and pas-sengers were passing. It began about4 In the afternoon and wns gone bynight. At tho Thames they bentdrums to direct the watermen to innkothe shore."

Visitors to London In those dayswere In tho habit of making fun oftho fog Just as the visitors of today.Condomara. Spanish ambassador InQueen Kllznbeth's time, snlil to a friendwho was returning to Spain. "My com-pliments to the sun. whom I have notseen since I enme to Knglnnd."

In Elizabeth's time the burning ofconl was prohibited while parliamentwns in session. So dense were thefogs during the years of 1S13 and 1.814

thnt when the prince regent tried tomnke his way to Hatfield, the home ofLord Salisbury, lie could uot find hisway nnd was compelled to forego thetrip and return to Carlton House,which he reached after a succession ofaccidents. Now Yorlc Sun.

A WIZARD IN MEMORY.

Scott Could Retain In His Mind Anything He Heard Once.

To his rare good fellowship nnd hispowers of endurance Scott added onoother quality, without which his vigor-ous search for literary material mighthave been of little use namely, a mostextraordinary memory, which enabledhim to retain what he heard and use itmany your afterward. .Tames Hogg,the eccentric Ettrick Shepherd, gives afine instance of this power. One nightScott, with his friends Hogg andSkene, was out on a fishing expedition.

"While we three sat down on thebrink of n river," says Hogg. "Scottdesired me to sing them my ballad of'Oilman's Clongh.' Now be it remem-bered that this ballad bad never beenprinted. I had merely composed It byrote nnd on finishing it three years be-

fore had sung it over once to Sir Wal-ter. I began It at his request, but atthe eighth or ninth stanza I stuck in itnnd could not get on with anotherverso, on which he began It again andrecited it every word from beginningto end.

"It being ti very long ballad, consist-ing of eighty-eigh- t stanzas. I testifiedmy astonishment, knowing that he hadnever henrd it but once and even thendid not appear to lie paying particularattention. He said he had been outwith a pleasure party as far as theopening of the Firth of Forth and toamuse the company he had recitedthat ballad and one of Southey's ('TheAbbot of Aberbrothok't. both of whichballads he had heard only once fromtheir respective authors, and he be-

lieved lie recited them both withoutmisplacing a word." From Charles S.Oleott's "The Country of Sir WalterScott"

Light In a Bookstore.With many others, I have complain-

ed of the Ignorance of the bookshop as-

sistants. They are apparently so busi-ed in distributing literature that theyhave no time to read it. The other dayI went Into my usual "l ooUseller's andnews agent's" with a usual demandand the extra one, for I had mislaidmy copy of the "Apocrypha," n volumealways hard to obtain. "And luive youthe 'Apoc rypha.' please?" The cour-teous young lady thought, glancedround. "Let me see,"' she said. "Is itn weekly or a monthly '!" LoudonChronklo.

Precept and Practice.The l!ev. S. E. Keble tells a good

"precept nnd practice" story. The suc-cessor to the living of Charles Kings-le- y

told him that, although Kingsleywent all over the country preachingsanitation, his own rectory was foundto be In an uninhabitable condition,owing to the churchyard draining be-

neath the drawing room. The succeed-ing rector had therefore to build a newrectory and lost faith in social reform-er. 1 'a Mall Cassette.

Ever Faithful."Henry, I believe you are like all the

men. When I give yon letters to mailyou think It's a good joke to carrythem for days and days in your pock-et."

"Abigail. I give you my word I mailevery one of them eventually." Chi-cago Tribune.

When Clouds Were Dark.I5I1I Oh, yes, I know old Jackson.

He was n good sort. He did a verykind nctioii once for me when theclouds were dark and threatening andthe world looked so black. Sid Whatdid he do? Hill-- He lent lue an um-

brella. London Mail.

His Daily Slaughter."Young Muchcash must think that

time hns more lives than a cnt.""How so?""He kills it regularly every day."

Judge.

They Think Abroad We Are Forming aNew Language Here.

X .ili'ss they are fairly conversantivitli current transatlantic fiction, nnd,above all. with tile newspapers of to.l.iy. Englishmen do not realize that anew language seems In process of

in tle I'nited States. A Dan-ish savant, the professor of languagesat the Copenhagen university, has predieted that In a few centuries "theywill be speaking American over inEngland instead of English." He Isalso of the opinion that "the so calledslang of the present American tongueIs far more poetical, picturesque andserviceable than the English of Shakes-peare's time."

Making allowance for n certain ex-

aggeration, this expression of opinionis notable as showing that an expertbelieves a new American "language"to be in course of development. Ameri-can slang Is certainly more forcefulnnd expressive than the argot of ther.rilish Isles, and, although much of Itis quite unnecessary. It consists inlargo part of the employment of veryup to date metaphor, rather than theuse of "cant phrases." as they weretermed in the eighteenth century.

In fact, the use of metaphor Is sopronounced that nn Englishman, oth-erwise ignorant of "good United Stateslingo" might, understand much of It Iflie were conversant with the technicalterms employed in engineering or rail-way operations. It is creeping IntoEnglish rather rapidly, n fact heartilyto bo deplored. London Clone.

SWEET POTATOES IN JAPAN.

One of the Three Things There NativeWomen Really Love.

The sweet potato seems to haveemigrated from China via tho LooChoo islands to Japan. Nearly twocenturies ngo Aoki Konyo recommend-ed to the shogun tho cultivation of thesweet potato nil over the empire. Ingrateful memory of the benefactorthere now stands over Aoki's grave nmonument with this unique inscrip-tion, "The potato professor."

One of tho distinguishing featuresof Tokyo Is the sweet potato bakeries,where, during tho colder months, hotpotatoes prove a godsend to many.Around these potato shops the poorerchildren crowd with their coppers,anxious for the morsel which is tothem what milk chocolate is to chil-

dren of the west. Humor has It thatthere are but three tilings the Japa-nese woman really loves pumpkin,theater going nnd sweet potato.

At present there nre more than 1.000potato ovens in Tokyo, and the sale ofroast potatoes annually totals morethan 1,000,000 yen. In no country Inthe world can tho poor people get pure,wholesome food more conveniently nndeconomically than in Japan. Whetherono gets u box of rice with pickles nnddry fish In n station or n pot of ten for2s cents on tho train, it is nlwnysclean nnd attractively served. DetroitNews Tribune.

Real Founders of Russian Music.The old saying that a man must de-

vote his whole life to one thing to be-

come really great finds a curious ex-

ception In the founders of the new Rus-sian music. The most brilliant men Intills work nil originally followed otherlines. Tscliaikowsky was a lawyer;Caesar Cut wns professor of fortifica-tions in tho Military Academy of St.Petersburg nnd is today lieutenant gen-

eral of ICusslan engineers; Borodinowas a physician; Itimsky-Korsako- v

wns an ollicer in the Russian navy;BalalelT was a timber merchant; Mous-sorgsk- y

was a soldier, being an of-

ficer in one of the most famous regi-ments, and Sokalsky was in the diplo-matic service, being stationed for sev-eral years in New York nnd nfterwnrdbecoming editor of the principal news-paper of Odessa. Ladies' Home

The Skepticism of Posterity.There Is one very large, very sad

and very certain truth about all the re-

lations of past and future. That truthIs this the future will not believe usIt will not believe our most solemn nndprofound assertions. It will rationalizethem or ridicule them. In one way oranother It will explain tlieni nway, forthat is the most certain tiling about theattitude of men toward their remoteancestors. They will believe the testi-mony of material things or of their ownconjectures, but never the sworn wordof their fathers. Were It not so therewould be no room for historical criti-cism or perhaps for history ns a sci-

ence at all. Ilillaire Itelloc in TullMall Magazine.

Senseless Question.Hrlggs had hired a horse to take a

little exercise. He got more exercisethan he wanted, nnd ns he limped tothe side of the road to rest himself akind friend asked him:

"What did you come down so quickfor?"

"What did I come down so quickfor? l)o you see anything up in the airfor me to hold on to?" he asked grimly.

Chicago News.

Embarrassing."Do you ever see the president?" ask-

ed Willie of his uncle, who lived inWashington.

"Yes; nearly every day." was thereply.

"And does lie ever see you?" queriedthe little fellow. Chicago News.

Milk and the Teeth.Milk, because it contains so much

lime. Is one of the best foods for theteeth, which often decay for the lackof lime.

We send oods free byparcels post anywhereon Maui.

Let us have yourorders.

BensonSmith&Co.Hotel and Fort Streets

HONOLULU

I The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. Im

BUYS AND SELLS-RE- AL ESTATE, STOCKS & KONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTG AGES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

1 A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

! HONOLULU, HAWAII

Uime Oable"JCahului Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1913 J

TOWARDS WAILUKU

5 33 3 35 23(3 20

5 2o,3 17

5 'o,3 "7

S 9 3 5

5 2 55

4 5 2 53;

4 5 a 47

4 5l 2 46

4 4s'2 4o

4 444 401

2 392 35

I 25 42 65 8 3o

8 27S 17

8 158 o5

8 037 57

7 56

7 5U

7 497 45

''Mile

356 25 '53

12.0

8.4

5--

3--

1.4

Miles

L.. ..A.. Kahului ..

L" "ASprcck- -

jy" elsville "jil T.A

I'aia.J4

U "AHauia- -

"kuapoko "kL.. ..A- I'auwela ..

A.. ..LL.r Haiku ..A

Miles1

3.3

6.9

9.8

11.

'3--

5--

HAIKU

A M A M P M

40 50 I 3050 I 40

527

7 037 '5

7 17

7 24

7 257 33

735'

7 40

PUUNENE DIVISIONTOWARDS PUUNENE

STATIONS

A..Watluku..L

STATIONS

TOWARDS

TOWARDS KAHULUI

a itu S toC C

2Mil'S A M j P M

2 50 6 00 . 0L..Kahului..A 2.50 223 15

3 006 10

A L

A

J

9

6 86 9 00

6

02

2 4

a.

06 123 05

35 3845 48

42

52

53 3

05 4

P M

3 53 5

33

2 07 "2 144 19!

2 15 4 202 23 4 28

2 25 4 302 3" 4 35

10

K

mmm

m

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

days, at 5:30a. in., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. 111., and connect-ing with the 6:00 a. in. train for I'uunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will I

carried free of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds oneach half ticket, when baggage is in charge of and on the sametrain as the holder of the ticket. For excels baggage 25 cents per100 pounds or part thereof will be charged.

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

If you ask your dealer for the

Gncinnatti Soap Co.'s

Special Soaps

HAWAIIAN VIOLET FIFTH AYE. SOAP

VIOLET GLYCERINE SOAP

or for

COLGATE'S SOAPS, CTC.or for

PEETS BROS. SOAPS.

Your dealer can get them from

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Wholesale Distributors.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914 5

vpooooooooi IOOOOOOOOE !OOOOOOOCjfotcet motes. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

oooooooo

uoeoooooa

ooooooooo

uo8ooooo

ooooooooo

ooooooooo

oooooooa

oooooooo

We Do First Class

Printing

WE MAKE:

OOOOOOOO!

Loose Leaf Ledgers,i Q

Pay Rolls, Cash Books,oa

Journals, Time Books,

Bonus Books, FieldQo

and Rate Books, Timeoo

Tickets, Report Forms 8

of All Kinds, Pay

Envelopes, Check

Books, etc., etc.

Every Kind of Work

o

oooooooooo

oo

oo

Done in Good Style 8

and at Fair Prices.

Maui Publishing Co.,Limited

ioocqoooc: :0000000c

Oooaaoao

uaooo8o0

There are 703 bighorns or mountain sheep in the national forests ofNevada.

The forest service maintains nineexperiment stations for studies inreforestation and similar subjects.

A shingle mill in Maine uses2,000 cords of paper birch eachyear in the manufacture of

In 26 states there are state foresters who cooperate with privatetiinberland owners in solving forestproblems.

The gathering and selling ofacorns is a new industry, in Ar-

kansas, to supply eastern nurseryfirms with material for forest

Thirty different wood preservatives are in commercial use in theUnited States; many of them utilizecreosote of one sort or another;other require chemical salts.

The bureau of entomology andthe forest service, working togetherfor the control of forest insects, lastyear covered more than 160,000acres in their operation.

A national arboretum is beingestablished in Rock Creek nationalpark, District of Columbia. Even-tually it will contain all American tree species which will thrivethere.

The new Chinese republic hasestablished a department of argriculture and forestry. For a longtime China had been pointed outas the most backward nation inforest work.

More than 800,000 horsepowerhas been developed from streamson national forests under govern-ment regulations. This representsthe output under conditions oflowest streamflow.

Florida cottonwood, a tree con-

fined largely to the keys along thesouth Coast, is very highly prizedfor use in cooking on ship's galleys.It burns slowly with an even heatand njakes but little smoke or ash.

A toy company at Sheboygan,Wis., started out to use only thewaste wood from other mills. Ithas worked out a system of usingall small waste pieces so that prac-

tically nothing but the sawdust islost.

The total amount of land pur-

chased in the eastern states forfederal forests is nearly 800,000acres. So far the principal workon these areas has involvedtheir protection against forest fires.

The Canadian government hassupplied twenty-fiv- e million treeseedlings to farmers, principally inthe Alberta atid Regina plains re-

gion. The United States does notsupply young trees to the public,except in a limited area in Nebras-ka, under the terms of the KiukaidAct.

MAUI STABLESWAILUKU - PHONE - 57

Drays, Express Wagons, Buggies, etc.Harness anil Saddle Horses;Cadillac, Frank Mcdeiros, Chauffeur;also liuick Truck, for hire Day andNight. Special rates for large parties.

We guarantee to make all steamer andtrain connections.

James C. Toss, Jr.,Civil Engineer Surveyor

Oi-kic- Markkt & Main St.Wailuku -: -: Maui.

C. H. COOKE, president R. A. WADSWORTH, vice-preside-

D H. CASE. 2ND CD. LUFKIN, CASHIER S MAN QtRJOAQUIN GARCIA, assistant cashier

Statement of Condition December 31, 1913

Balance SheetRksovrcks

Loans, Discounts, Overdrafls..? 197,874 47t'nited States Iioiuls 25, mo 00Other Hutids 73,78406Cash & Due from Banks 79,173 16

Real Estate Owned 1,00000Iiaiikiiigllouse, Furniture, etc. 6,327 5S

Five Tercent l;und 1,25000

27

v'apital9488

95

Lufkin, 'Cashier above-name- d bank, solemnlystatement knowledge belief.

27

C. D. the do swear that thetrue the best my and

Kodaks, $5 Brownies,

i ft ' up" Supplies f a" kinds. iSmY.HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY,. CO.

"Everything Photographic."

J

Telephone 1141

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Successors

LEE MOPGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Twines,

Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc.,COFFINS MADE SHORT NOTICE.

111 immn i imiwwyi

Best for

Ditch Work1 3-i- nch

1 7-i- nch

a tanin and

somewhat lighter

$8.50

5354,409

$9.50$17.50

Also fine 18-inc- h

boot, laced front,

1051 FORT STREET,

.NOTICE.

Wailuku. Maul,

Oil

AT

Statement ok theEtc.,

of The Mal i News, published week-

ly, at Wiiiluku, Maui, required byAct of August 24, 11)12.

Editor, Editor, busi-

ness Manager and Publisher. V. L.Wailuku, Maui, T. II.

Owners: (If a giveuames and addresses ofholding 1 per cent more of totalamount of stock.)

EsL If. P. Baldwin, Puunene,Maui.

Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd., Lahaina,Maui.

D. II. Case, Wailuku, Maui.11. A. Wailuku,

Maui.C. 1). Lufkin, Wailuku, Maui.Kathyrn M. Case, Wailuku,

Maui.J. J. Lahaina, Maui.A. X. Lahaina, Maui.Wailuku Sugar Wai-

luku, Maui.Win. Lougher, Puuneue, Maui.II. Wailuku, Maui.J. (iarcia, Wailuku, Maui.II. A. Baldwin,

Maui.R. C. Searle, Oahu.Est. Geo. Hons, (F. Hons, Hono

I.iaiumtiksStock $ 35,ixxj 00

Surplus & Profits 47,059Due to Iianks 3,467Circulation 24.997 5

Dividends I'njxiid 2,100 00Deposits 271,783

384,409

I, ofabove is to of

I). LUFKIN.Cashier.

to $150.

JJ, anc

I

T. II.

Stoves,Etc.

or

dT i

V It '

C.

P. O. Uox 83

lo

'I ... a

ial -

.....

No Other Boot Has As ManyWater-Proo- f

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.

Ownehshii',Management, Cikcit.ation,

Managing

Stevunson,corporation,

stockholders

Wadsworth,

Xewcombn,Hayselden,

Company,

Streubeck,

llamakuapoko,

Honolulu,

xrFIELD

Ml zany's

qualities.

HONOLULU.

lulu) Honolulu, Oahu.Millie 15. Hair, c-- o D. (). Lind-

say, Kahului, Maui.D. II. Case, Trustee, Wailuku,

Maui.J. (iarcia, Trustee, Wailuku,

Maui.II. P. Baldwin, Ltd., Puunene,

Maui.W. F. Pogue, Huelo, Maui.Cieo. Freeiand, Lahaina, Maui.F. A. Lufkin, Wailktt, Maui.K. C. Searle, Jr., Honolua, Maui.J. W. Holland, Kahului, Maui.Enos Vincent, Wailuku, Maui.Known bondholder, mortgagees,

and other security holders, holding1 per cent or more of total amountof bonds, mortgages, or other secu-rities.

The Maui Publishing Co., is in-

debted to the First National Bankof Wailuku in the sum of gl.jOO.OOevidenced, by a promissory note.Date unsecured.

Average number of copies of eachissue of this publication sold or dis-tributed, through the mails or other-wise, to paid subscribers during thesix months preceding the date ofthis statement. (This informationis required from daily newspapers.)Daily Wireless-1'- 20.

V. L. STEVENSON,ElUTOlt.

Sworn to and subscribed beforeire this twenty-nint- h day of Dec.HI13.

E. It. LEVINS,..V I l.-- l 1

TT-r- rTu rw iT

If Hew Style3!K. c am ut m m

I

I;

Iff !

fuVK y

f ;.

arriaaeThree Japanese Couples Arrested

For Failing to Get Married

Legally.

There was a considerable amountof excitement among a group ofnewly "married" Japanese lastWednesday, when three coupleswere arrested and brought to courtbecause they had not obtained alicense to marry, before goingthroughl the marriage ceremonyin "Japanese fashion." The coupleswere taken to court and JudgeMcKay attended to their business.

One man, who had "married"a servant of the Rev. R. H. Dodge,was declared to be still a bachelorand, as such, was sentenced tothree months jail for violating therules of society and the lows of

the United States. However, ifhe marries in "American fashion"he will be released from the bondswhich he put up in his appealagainst the decision of Judge Mc-

Kay.Two oilier couples all well

known Japanese were granted acontinuance till yesterday on bondsof $200 for each couple. As thewhole party rushed from court andgot married "Americaa fashion,"the prosecutions will be dropped.

All three brides had set up house-keeping after the Japanese stylemarriage, and all of them claimthat they knew nothing of thepilikia that they were in, untilcouple No. 1 were surprised by thepolice and arrested. Besides mar-

riage fees to the parsons, eachcouple has now also to pay attor-ney's fees and other incidentalcourt charges.

nono u u mm(Continued from page i)

doubt if the government wouldstand the expense of a patrol largeenough to keep the stuff out. Tome it makes no difference whetherthere is beer and skittles, or justskittles; J do not thirst for cither,or both, and am satished to gowithout. 1 am willing to admitthat homes are ruined by liquor,but 1 am not willing to say that, if

the laws are properly enforced, sucha condition could continue. Theliquor business is controlled hero aswell it is anywhere that licensesare issued so far as the commissionis concerned, hut the fear of Godshould be put into the souls of sonicmen who sell liquor to drunksThe button suggestion, the dieaniot iirother l aty, would have noeffect so long as it was not rivetedon the coat.

PINEAPPLMH.

Speaking again of pineapples.The report of the Hawaiian I'ineapple company published in meStar-Hullet- in should awaken interest. I have not read it carefully,not being the owner of shares inthe company, hut T am told thatafter wiping out more than a hundied thousand dollars lo P itaccount the company made a profitof quite fifty percent on its capitaltins being true, 1 see no reasonwhy the growers should not getmore money for their product.There is too much money going into the reserve fund, and not enoughinto the pocket of the man with ahoc. On a twenty dollar a shareprice the company is paying fifteonpercont dividend, and can stand abig cut without reducing the divi(lend, a fraction of one percent.Of course the Hawaiian Company,undor the management of Mr. Dole,has been singularly successful. Itis planter and eannor alike andwhon it wants fruit, more than isgrown on its ranch, it has no diflioulty in golting it and generally atits own prico. That will certainlybe the rule in future if tho overproduction story holds good. A

ii r htt im rr T- - FT' " Vi'- -r -- '1

,

as

L

man who is interested in a canneryon the other islands, told me todaythat the growers on Maui wouldhave to let their pines rot in theground because of the faqt that somany Japanese had stepped inwhere angels fear to tread, meaningthereby that they had engaged inplanting taking no account of thedemand thero might he for the fruit,without entering into a contractwith the eannors. I am sorry fortho fanners; next year they willplant something else and makemoney. I note that the farmers inCalifornia who grew beets for thesugar mills are now planting barley.

.McnilYDU.

In so far as A & B are concernedthe Kinney agitation over the Mc-Bry-

plantation is pan. Mr. Kin-

ney has been effectually squelchedby a committee with which he wassatisfied when it was appointed.An investigation by men of businessqualifications and experience insugar cultivation and agency man-

agement, has decided that thecharges against tho agents have nofoundation, that the management,in so far as the firm is concerned,is satisfactory to a point where thecommittee feels it incumbent uponit to praise it for its work. Theyhave been fair with a tendency togo beyond the demands of consor.vative men. But the committeerecommends something which 1

lo not believe can be legal: It recommends, that the holders ofcommon shares be asked to give uptwenty-fiv- e per cent of their holdings, amounting to seven hundredand fifty thousand dollars, in orderthat the debt may be reduced thatmuch. By the debt I mean theliabilities of tho company to thatextent. Holders of common stock,with others who got preferred, wentinto the scheme on the representations of men who assured the publicthat there was water enough for thecrops, and that every thing was of

a most roseate hue. Now than to

take from those holders that muchmoney, or its equivalent at the timethey bought the shares, is going abit too far to he pleasant. Whynot play fair and let the men whopromoted a rather poor scheme anddrew the unwary into it, pay thepiper? Why not takctheir holdings,if they have held on, to the amountrecommended by this committee? 1

have no doubt the committee meanswell but why should the innccentshareholders lose out on the pro-

position?

lilG LOSS

It is a little different from theproposal of the promoters of thelluinauuma Oil Company; in thatcase the shareholders are asked toput in twenty-fiv- e thousand dollarsto pay the expense of moving themachinery lo some other part oftho state of California, where anattempt may he made to get oil.Just now all that the originalshareholders have to show for theirmoney, is the certificates of stock,and all the security the companycan show is tho machinery for bor-

ing wells and a largo area of oillands on which there is no oil.While Humauuma shareholders andowners of McBrytle havo been sweat-

ing blood over their looses, thosewho invested in Hidalgo Rubbershares at four, to six hundred dol-

lars a share, are also suffering.Heiser, of the Trent Company, wasselected by a committee yesterdayto go to Mexico and investigate thefinancial condition of tho affair.From a shareholder T learn thatoperations have been stopped solelyon account of the war. The bankersin City of Mexico insist that allproducts from the plantation, bothcoffee and rubber, must be shippednorth so they may bo scon and theyaro to market them. When thecompany attempts to ship, Huerta'soutposts capture the cargoes andsell them for the benefit of thegovernment and there is no redress.If llucrta had been recognized bythe United States thero would havebeen no occasion for the holders of amillion three hundred thousanddollars of the stock, much above amajority, that is held here, to sonda representative in a coat of mail to

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914.

the grounds. As far as I can learntho only man who has made any-

thing out of tho enterprise is Brai-ncr- d

Smith, who was the sales agentfor the shares in Hawaii. He didwell, and, 1 am told, made himselfwealthy and, when a few years agothere was some feeling of unrestamong the shareholders, he wasasked to come down to talk it overwith them. I am not sure he came;on the contrary I think his healthwould not permit him to leave hisvino and fig tree in the east.

SPOUTS.

Sports will be feature of the Car-

nival week and the question ofsupremacy in base ball teams amongisland players will be settled. Muchtime is given to this branch andvery little to swimming. What-ever trouble seemed imminent on thecoast over the inviting of swimmersfrom that section, seems lo havebeen settled and five of the champswill come down to beat Duke andothers. Interest may bo added tothe girls swimming, by the arrival ofone or two from there,but that is not quite settled; thecarnival committee will not contribute toward the expense and theyoung girls here who are trying toraise tho money may not bo successful. Girls are not given much consideration is sports anyway.

CHURCH NOTES.

Church of the Good Shepcrd,Rector, Rev. J. Charles Villiers.Third Sunday after Epiphany. HolyCommunion, in the morning at S.

Sunday School, (in the ParishHouse) at 10 a. m. MorningPrayers and sermon qu The conversion of St. Paul", at 11 o'clock.All are cordially invited to theservices, and also lo the eveningservice in the Hall, at Puunene, at7:30 p. m.

Mrs. J. C. Villiers will give anorgan recital in the Church of theGood Shepherd, on the evening ofFriday, February 6th.

NOTICH.

The Jaui Pineapple Co., Ltd., willhold a stockholders meeting at its office,I'auwela, at 9 a. ui., Jan. 31.ft"Locals

Humor has it that Kipahuluplantation is going to change handsbefore long.

J. W. Kalua has resigned fromthe board of trustees of the Kaahu-nian- u

Church.

Mrs. J. J. Walsh, of Kahului,entertained a number of friends onTuesday afternoon.

Lee Austin, who travels forDavies & Co., paid his usual visitto Maui this week.

L. M. Fishcl, the traveling man,was in town this week. He repre-sents Gunst Eakin Company.

Captain Bal is around again afterhis bout of sickness. 1 1 is manyfriends are glad to see him oncemore.

KAIIULUI

Wireless Operator lialston is apatient in the local hospital. Helias been suffering for some timefrom a severe cold.

Will J. Cooper, of the Star-Bulleti- n,

is again in Wailuku. He isworking on the special edition hispaper is getting out.

Bishop Libert will conduct con-

firmation services at the CatholicChurch tomorrow. The bishop willremain for a few days on Maui.

The wife of Mr. K. Purdy, of theIsland Electric Company, gavebirth to a baby boy last Sunday,January 18. Mother and child arewell.

Two autos collided at tho 11 milepost on the Pali road last Saturday.Alu, who was said to bo in thewrong was fined $5 by Judge Mc-

Kay.

Harry Waldron, of the HonoluluIron Works, is in town. Ho has alittle bill against tho county forsome machinery, and he is anxiousto find out just where he stands.

Tho "Get Together" dinner ofthe Maui Chamber of Commercewill be held on February 5, at thoMaui Hotel. Tickets cost $1 each.E. II. Bevins is the secretary of thoaffair.

The tea and entertainment givenby the girls of the IhnnakuapokoHigh School, was a great success.Miss Dorothy Lindsay brought, downthe "house" by her clever dancingof the Highland Fling.

Miss Anna Correa, school teacherat Kcalahou, was thrown from herhorse on Friday of last week, andsustained painful injuries that madeit impossible for her to use herright hand for sonic days.

Kaumana Wine Is n product of the"Ilig Island," and is absolutely pure. J.G. Serrao is the wine expert of IIllo andhis winery is famous all over the gioup.Kaumana Wine may be obtained fromall dealers, or direct from the winery.

Paul Schmidt, the well knowndrummer, paid a visit to Wailukuthis week, lie meant to be herelast week from liana, hut as theClaudinc went direct to Honolulu,he had to go in her and then returnto Maui.

0. J. Lutled writes the MauiNkws to the effect that Lakeviewoil stock that he sold on Maui twoyears ago, has reached the mark of$2.50 per share and that thero isno reason why anyone should sellit at a lower figure.

Three ladies, the Misses Hammond, of Australia and Miss Coy ofthe same country, were visitors toMaui this week. They intended totake the Ualeakala trip, but badweather prevented them doing so.The tourists visited Hilo beforecoming to Maui.

Therp will bo a basketball game,followed by a dance, at the Alexander House Gymnasium, nextSaturday night. Admission to thogame will cost 25 cents, and thosegentlemen who wish to dance willpay another 25 cents for a ribbonthat will give them the rinhts of thefloor.

A Japanese "get rich quick"artist tried to cash a check on aMaui bank this week. As tho manwhose signature was on the cheek,had no account at the bank, theoffer of worthless paper was, ofcourse, turned down. The checkappears to have been originallypassed at a gambling game.

STORE

iiriTriiriTri!riTrmiintnirYTriTnTniriiriiMfriinfrifriTrmiTriTrc

iuiuiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiijujiiaiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiia

No. r.!)!H.

report oh Tin- - condit ION OFthe First Nntionnl IJnnk of Wni- -,

Illicit, nt Wnlltiktt, Ainu! In theTei. of llnwuii, nt the close ofbusiness, Jim. lit, S)l-i- .

Rhsourchs DollausLoati9 and Discounts 188,129 67Overdrafts, secured and unse-

cured 10,127 99U. S. Bonds lo secure circula-

tion 25,000 00Bonds, securities, etc 73,78.1 06Hanking house, furniture, and

Fixtures 7,629 63Other Real Estate owned 1,000 00Due from National Bank3 not

reserve agents 1,121 04Due from State and Private

Hanks, and Hankers, TrustCompanies, and SavingsHanks 28,203 35

Due from approved ReserveAgents 10,035 53

Cheeks and other cash items... 68033fractional paper currency,

nickels, and cents , 223Specie 32,3-1- 80Redemption fund with U. S

Treasurer (5of circulation) 1,250 00

Total 379,310 63

I.IAIIII.ITU'.S DOLLARS

Cipital slock paid in 35i000 00Surplus fund 35, 000 00Undivided profits, less ex

penses and taxes paid i. 12,13570National Hank Notes outstand- -

g 24,99750Due to other National Hanks... 3,23.1 34Dividends unpaid 18 00Individual deposits subject to

check 232,513 35Demand certificates of deposit 5,725 48Time certificates of deposit 29,647 52Certified checks 1,03874

Total 379,3 63Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, C. D. I.ufkin, Cishicr of the above-name- d

bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true lo the best of myknowledge and belief.

C . D. LUPICIN,Cashier.

Corui'.cT Attest:J. GARCIA "I

IJ. II. CASK Directors.cR. A. WADSWORTII )

Subscribed and sworn to before me this20th day of January, 1914.

J. N. K. KEOLA,Notary Public.

No. 10151.

RHPOIIT OP Tim CONDITION OFThe First Niitionnl IJnnk of Pnin,nt Pnin, in the Ter. of llnwuii,nt the close of business, Iun. 13,1914.

RliSOUUCI'S DOIJ.AKS

Loans and Discounts 26,475 00U. S. Houds lo secure circula

tion 10,000 00Expenses paid less profits 413 92Hanking House, Furniture, and

Fixtures 4,423 29Due from National Hanks (not

reserve agents) 5,279 54Due from State and Private

Hanks and Hankers, TrustCompanies, and SavingsHanks 217 4S

Due from approved ReserveAgents 544 52

Checks and other Cash Items... 150 40Fractional Paper Currency,

Nickels, and Cents 9 17

Specie 2,165 7

Redemption fund with U. S.lreasurer (5 01 circulation) 500 00

Total 50,179 02

LlAllII,ITII!S DollarsCapital stock paid 111 25,000 00National Hank Notes outstand

ing 10,000 00Individual deposits subject to

check 14,448 47Demand certificates of deposit.. 18 00Time certificates of deposit 712 55

50,179 02

Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss.I, C. D. I.ufkin, Cashier of the above

named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of acknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

CoUKiicr Attest:R. A. WADSWORTII 1

D. II. CASK (.Directors.

J. GARCIA )

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 21st day of January, 1914.

J. N. K. KEOLA,Notary Public

No. 8101.UUPOliT OF Til 12 CONDITION OFthe Lnhniim Nntlonnl IJnnk, ntLnlinliin, in the Tci. of llnwnii,nt the close of business, dim.Ui,RusouRciis DollarsIians and Discounts 93,104 22Overdrafts, secured and unse- -

crel '.573 97U. S. Honds to secure circula

tion 6,250 00Homts, securities, etc 17,45 00Hanking house, furniture, and

fixtures 1,501 20Other real estate owned 3,250 00Due from National Hanks (not

reserve agents) 535 i

Due from Slate and PrivateHanks and Hankers, TrustCompnnics, ntm bavnigs v

Hanks A 12,214 65Due from approved Reserve

Agents J. 323 99 ;Checks and other cash Items.. 157 5

Fractional paper currency,nickels, and cents 335 M ,

Specie 30,818 16Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 of circulation) 32 so : mTotal 168,821 So

LlAllILlTIHS DollarsCapital stock paid in 25,000 00Surplus fund 7,000 00Undivided profits, less ex

penses nnd taxes paid 1,01

National Hank notes outstanding 6,250 00'

Dividends unpaidIndividual deposits subject to

check

J

32 00 '.'

99,01 7' 00,'. .,1Demand certificates of deposit 20,269 56

Time certificates of deposit 10,18750

'Total I6S.82I 80

Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:T 11 l.ttt'in Pnfcllirr nf llw nbnvn. igfl

named bank, do solemnly swear Ihal thc' t

statement is true to the best of iny j

knowledge and belief. ,

C. D. LUl'KINT vCashier. ,

Corui'.cT Attest:R. A. WADSWORTII )A. N. IIAYSEIvDUN Y DirectoryW. I,. DECOTO )

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 19th day of January, 1914.

J. N. K. KEOIyA,Notar' Public.

No. 8207.

RP.POIiT OF TUG CONDITION OFthe IJiililwin Nntionnl IJnnk of Kahului, nt Kjihuliil In the Ter. ofllmvnii, nt the close of business,dim. IS, 1014.

rusourcks DollarsLoans and Discounts 280,503 96

Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 6,718 93

U. S. Houds to secure circula-tion 25,00000

Other bonds to secure U. S.Deposits 1,024 8S

Premiums oil U. S. Honds 593 55Honds, securities, etc 45.565 36

Banking house, Furniture, andfixtures 3,453 26

Due from approved ReserveAgents 2,16075

Checks and other cash items... 9,051 55Fractional paper currency,

nickels, and cents 63 9SSpecie 49,029 70Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 of circulation).. 1,250 00

Total 424,415 92

IvIahilitius DollarsCapital, paid in 50,000 00Surplus fund 28,471 49Undivided profits, less ex- -

penses and taxes paid 54S 70National Hank notes outstand-

ing 25,000 00Due to State and Private Hanks

and Hankers 1 ,945 09Dividends unpaid 714 00Individual deposits subject to

Check 299,39635Demaud certificates of deposit 1,30000Time certificates of deposit 16,905 46Cashier's checks outstanding... 134 83

Total 424,415 92Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, I). C. Lindsay, Cashier of the nbove-naiuc- d

bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge rtud belief.

D. C. LINDSAY,Cashier.

CouRitCTAttest:H. A. BALDWIN )

F. F. BALDWIN Directors.H. W. RICESubscribed and sworn to before me

this 19th day of January, 1914.E. R. bEVINS,

Notary Pubilc.

ounty Bond

.id

above

Stock

(Continued from Page 1.

should be held. The supervisor."from each district could find out,what their constituents wanted.'.Tho matter should be put up to the:voters."

Drummond then made the onlysensible remark that came fromhim during the meeting. He saidthat 85,000 had been spent on thebelt road, and that it now endedwhere it was no uso to anyone.One hundred and fifty thousanddollars more would bo needed tofinish tho road and make it of uso.What about that, ho wished toknow.

Hciming Faid that several peti-tions from people who need water

iii-t- v ni livaoiasiuil ui 111Ulinonl Qnnwillilm. !,.. 1.1 I... .1

to help the homesteaders.Then, as everybody seemed to

want more information, Dr. Ray-mond made tho motion before men-tioned. This was seconded andcarried and the meeting adjourned.

"

jt

1'

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V

'

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1.