FirstBoost The j

Maui County Fair!

MauKounty Fair i Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2

VOLUME XXIII. WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., JULY 7, 1916. NUMBER 20

Honolulu Horses

Take Maui Money

30th Annual Race Meet Was Big Suc-

cess Big Honolulu Crowd Excit-

ing Races On A Slow Track

The 30th annual rare moot of theMaul Racing Association, on the Four-th of July, was In many respccls oneof the most successful of the long listof successful affairs seen on the Maultrark. It was well attended, the rac-es for the most, part wore exciting,and the crowd was orderly. It wasnot Maui's lucky day, however .as faras winning was concerned, for themore important, events were won byvisiting horses.

The time was generally slow, ow-

ing to a heavy track caused hy rainsduring the two previous days. Theweather overhead, however, was allthat could be desired, and by noonthe mud on the track was fairly welldried up.

Welcome Boy, Tom Hollingcr's bigbay, In his long scries of brushes withhis Maul rival Denervo, got revengefor his had defeat In Honolulu on Ka- -

mehameha day by taking three out offour heats In the first race of the day.Mcrhee's horse was driven by JamesCornwcll in place of Dan Carey, whowas disabled from his cut wrist of aweek before. He nosed out his rivalIn the 3rd heat, after Welcome Royhad held the lead from the start The4th heat however, went to the visitor,and the race was won and lost

Dr. Fitzgerald's Copra, after a lot offractious action before the race wonthe second event, handsomely fromMcFhee & Locey's Heidelberg and ItW. Shingle's Umpqua: and again inthe 8th race (half-mil- e dash) had nodifficulty In taking the purse from w.A. Clark's Edwin, Young Lady having I

been scratched. I

The closest race of the day was theV mile free-for-a- running; in whichMcPhee & Locey's Ypress nosed out avictory from Senator Baldwin a Fran'ces B. by so close a margin that noone in the grandstand was certainwhat the judges' verdict would be.Frances B. led the' bunch from thestart but was overhauled by Ypresson the stretch. Time, 1:21-4-5- . Mrs,Walter Dillingham's bay horse, One- -

onta, ran a bad third .

Bubbling Water, Manuel Ah Sue'sbay filly, won In the classhalf-mil- e event from Dr. Fitzgerald'sDick Tilburn, by an open length, andlater when she ran In the maidenpony class was disqualified after therace, and the event given to Panama,Joe William's old. Happy Boy,(L. von Tempsky) ran third .

Cowboy Events PleaseA lot. of sport was had by the spec-

tators following the horse racing. Inthe riding and roping contests stagedIn front of the grand stand. In theseHarvey Raymond carried off the cham-pionshlp In the amateur roping contest, together with the Dig i&u. cup

There were no hitches In the racingevents, and the track officials all deserve praise for the unusually expeditious manner In which the eventswere handled. Much of this was dueto the preparations made by AngusMcPhee and F. H. Locey. to whom thetrack had been turned over for this

hv the Association. Theludges and other officials receivedmany compliments for the satisfactorywork thev did. The Judges were w,A Clark. H. Gooding Field, and F.benLow. D. Mooney, of Honolulu alsoassisted the Judges. S. S. Paxson ofHonolulu, was starter; H. Gesner andMai. Bal were parole judges; FrannCameron kept things moving as clerkof the course: Dr. Farrell and FredWichman held the watches; and CaptWhitehead was master of ceremoniesat the cowboy stunts.Shlnale Takes Maul Hotel Cup.

As a result of the 10th and last racethe feature event of the day. K. w.Shingle's Harvester "harvested" eve- -

,rything in sight, Including the hand- -

some Maul Hotel cup. In thlb race ora total mile and a hair, the winning

half was to receive aJ250 nurse, the 3 purses totaling $750

and the horse first under the wire toreceive also the cup trophy. Harvest-er led from the drop of the flag andmade the three circuits of the trackfailv In time of 2:50. Ypress finished2nd, and Miss Officious, entered byMiss Inez McPhee, on which much hadbeen hoped, came a poor third. Heldelberg was scratched In this race,and Umpqua wasn't in it at any stageof the game.Summary Of RaceFirst RaceTrotting or Pacing, free-for-al-

heats; best three in five. Purse jjauSweenstakes J100 added.Welcome Boy, Thos. Hollinger.l, 1, 2,1.

Denervo. McPhee & Locey, 2. 2. 1, 2.

Time, 2:31, 2:28, 2:29, 2:27 1 5.

Second RaceRunning Race Half mile dash; free- -

for-al- l. Purse $250 of which $50 goes tosecond horse.Copra, J. C. Fitzgerald, 1

Heidelberg, McPhee & Locey, 2Umpqua, R. W. Shingle, 3Time :5215.Third RaceRunning Race Three-quarte- r mile;Free for- - all. Purse $250. of which $50goes to the second horse.

Two Days Carnival

Was A Big Success

Hard Work Resulted In Generous Re

ward For WvorthIy Cause Kula

Man Wins Auto

Walluku had its first taste of carnival in the big benefit, affair given byIhe St. Anthony's Church building andimprovement fund committee on Monday and Tuesday. And judging by thebig attendance in spite of a drizzle of

lin on the first evening, the taste wasappreciated. A big lot of credit forthe success of the undertaking Isdue to the committee which had work- -

unremittingly for several weeks.The big street parade on Monday

afternoon with a wonderful collectionof animals as features, and all marsh-aled by Chief Circus Manager J. f!ar- -

cia, started the big stunt off in finespirit, which rain could not dampen.A big crowd was in attendance thro.out the time the various booths wereopen, and something over $2500 wasrealized, from which, however, vari-ous expenses are to be deducted.

Among the various features of theaffair, the "Old Hawaii" booth wasprobably the moRt deserving of credit,and was deservedly popular.

The winners of the various prizeswere John Miguel, Kula, Ford tour-ing car. Robert L. Heau, bicycle.Pearl Medeiros, doll. Albert L. Wills,fine Hawaiian quilt. August Dorego,tricycle.

Among the members of the variouscommittees who deserve especial mention for their part In the general suc-cess are Sheriff Clem Crowell, decorations: J. C. Blair and P. E. Pereira,illuminations; J. H. Kunewa, enter-tainment; Charles Lake, luau; Mrs. J.Garcia, ladies' bazaar; Mrs. A. Gross,old Hawaii and Father Justin,finance.

Ypress, McPhee & Locey, 1

Frances B-- , Sen. Baldwin, 2Oneonta. Mrs. W. F. Dillingham, 3Time, 1:21 4-- 5

Fourth RaceRunning Race Two year old; free forall; half-mil- Purse $230, $50 of whichroes to the second horse. ''Bubbling Water, Manuel Ah Sue, 1

Dick Tilburn, J. C. Fitzgerald, 2

Will Owen, Sen. Baldwin, scratchedTime, :54 4-- 5

Fifth RaceJapanese Race half-mil- e dash. Hors-es to be owned and ridden by Japan-ese. Purse $125. of which $25 goes tosecond horse. Catch Weights.Mahinahina Boy, Fugimoto, 1Young Lady, Chickamori, 2Laden, Yamoto, 3Mahinahina Negro Boy (Gibo) and El-

ko (Ageno) also ran.Time :55.Sixth RaceHawaiian Bred. Maiden Pony Race;half-mil- e dash; Purse $100. Limit 14-- 2

Catch Weights. "

Bubbling Water, M. Ah Sue, 1Panama, Joe Williams, 2

Happy Boy, L. von Tempsky, 3Bad start. Bubbling Water cllsquai

Ifled after the race for winning In anrevlous event. Panama won

Seventh RacePortuguese Race. Three-quarte- r miledash. Horses to be maiden, ownedand ridden by Portuguese. Purse $175of which $25 goes to second horseCatch Weights.Lokelanl, J. Soares, 1

Rainbow, A. J. Fernandez, 2Panama, Joe Williams 3nme, i.tyEighth RaceHawaiian Bred. Half-mil- e runningrace. Purse $250, $50 of which goes tothe second horse.Copra, J. C. Fitzgerald 1Edwin, W. A. Clark, 2

Young Iady, scratched .

Time. :52I Ninth RaceIIawai(!m Bred. Three quarter milerunning race. Purse $250 of which $50goes to the second horse.Frances B., Sen. Baldwin, 1Wallaby, L. von Tempsky, 2

Dutch Parrot, Sen. Baldwin, sMahinahina Boy also ran.Time, 1:22Tenth RaceMaui Hotel Cup Race. Free for all.Mile and a half. Running race.Purse $750. Horse leading at 1st half,wins $250; horse leading at 2nd half,wins $250; horse that finishes first,win $250 and a $150 cup presented bythe Maul Hotel.Harvester, R. W. Shingle, 1

Ypress. McPhee & Locey, 2Miss Officious, 3Umpqua also ran, Heidelberg beingscratched.Time, 2:50

In celebration of her 12th birth-day anniversary, Edith, the eldestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Field,entertained a large number of her lit-

tle friends with a party at the MauiHotel, last Friday evening. The affairwas a very delightful one for thechildren, and a goodly number ofgrown-up- s also got much enjoymentout of the occasion. Dancing andchoice refreshments were the import-ant features of the evening.

Pineapple Men Lose

ThroughBad Road

Rainy Weather In Haiku Section Again

Interferes With Harvesting Crop

Homestead Roads Fairly Good

Pineapples are again rotting in thefields beyond Haiku because of thebad roads. After a series of vain at-

tempts to get teamsters to haul fruitat. as hish as $5 per ton. Manager A. F.Tavares, of the Maul Pineapple Com-pany came to Walluku yesterday andmade an appeal to the board of super-visors for some kind of temporaryassistance. Chairman Sam Kalama as

consequence Is out. in the districttoday to see what can be done In thematter. The most of the trouble is onthe main belt road between Pauwelaand I'lumnlu, a distance of some twoor three miles. Little or no attentionhas been given to this section, andsuch as has been given has not beenof high etllcieney. The result Is thatthere are many places that it Is almostimpossible to get an empty .wagonover.

The roads are not as bad as theywere two years ago when tons offruit rotted in the fields because theroads were impassable, but severalweeks of wet weather with an average of 4 to 5 Inches of rain per week,has made conditions bad enough. Inthe main section of the Kuiaha home-stead district, while some of the roadshave been bad, they have been generally passable thanks to the fact thatthe homesteaders themselves weregiven the maintainance of some 12miles of roads in their district, andthe results have borne fruit

It was talked In the board of supervisors yesterday of granting the sameprivilege to interested residents ofother, sections, In hope that the planmay work qually well as in the Kuiahadistrict.Rush Season la On

The rush season Is on In the pine.apple sections of Maui and all thecanneries are working about to capacity. A shortage of labor is In a measure complicating the matter of harvesting, as is the wet weather in theHaiku district. Although the growersare this year receiving about $16 perton for first class fruit at the can-neries, and $8 for Reconds, the farm-ers who are compelled to pay from $5to $7 per ton for picking and haulingare not due to see any great amount ofprofit, with coRt. of production runningfrom $13 to $15.

Honolulans Plan To

Locate Old Iao Trail

An interesting and Incidentally verystrenuous, trail and mountain expedi-tion is being planned by AttorneyFrank E. Thompson, Jack Balch. man-ager of the Mutual Telephone Comp-any, and Frank Howes, all of themstars in the "hiking game, the ex.pedition being an effort to enter IaoValley, in Maul, and follow an old trailto Lahaina. There is no such trailknown now, but tradition says that inancient days Hawaiian had a pathwayby which they crossed the island ofMaul by a route through Iao Valley.The trail if there ever was one Is entirely lost

It is considered possible that if theold trail is discovered, it may be theline of a new road across the ValleyIsland. At the recent meeting of thepromotion committee In Maui, thematter was referred to by L. A. 1 nurs-ton- ,

who expressed the hope that theold trail would be relocated some dayand Bald that it might yet be the lineof a road through a most picturesquecountry .

This helped to Bt.ir the ambition ofthe mountain climbers, Thompson.Balch and Howes.who have alreadysome strenuous explorations to theircredit, and they are only waiting forgood weather to start up Iao Valleyand try to get to Lahaina over themountains. Advertiser.

FORMER MAUI RESIDENT DEADFollowing a long Illness, Ben Men

diola, the well knowncartoonist, died at half past ten lastMonday night at the home of his bro-

ther, Peter Mendiola. 54G Halekau- -

wila sti'eet. Funeral arrangementswill be made later. Mendiola was anative of Wailuku. Maui, unmarriedand twenty-thre- e years old. He wasat one time with The Advertiser andhis work is well remembered. He re-

turned only a few months ago from atrip which carried him practicallyaround the world.

Alexander Valentine, manager ofthe Olowalu Company, was beforeDistrict .Magistrate Philip Pali, lastSaturday to answer a charge of vio-

lating County Ordinance No. 33,

which makes it an offense to runsteam plow engines over county roads.The plantation man in question wasalleged to have been responsible forconsiderable damage to the surfaceof the new oiled macadam road thro'the p'antation, by running heavy plowmachinery over it. Valentine was dis-

charged by Pa'i with a warning.

Maui Poloists Win

Easily From Oahu

Big Crewd Sees Interesting Game atKeahua Dinner and Dance For

Visitors Follows Play

Starting off with a snap that prom.Ised one of the most sensational gamesIn years, the Fourth of July polo gameat the Keahua field quickly slumpedto the mediocre, and wound up at theend of the eighth period with a scoreof 12', 4 to 2 in favor of the local four.At least a part of the trouble was pro-bably duo to the horses of the Hono-lulu visitors being apparently out ofcondition. A good deal had been ex-pected of this game, since the line-up of each team was the same as itwas two years ago in Honolulu whenten periods were necessary to breakthe tied score in a wonderfully bril-liant game.

The game was witnessed by a bigholiday crowd which repaired to theTolo ground immediately Hollowing-Ih-

conclusion of the races at Kahulul.Dinner For Visitors

S. A. Baldwin, though now a Maulman. played with the Honolulu team.The others on this line-u- p were Ar-

thur Rice, Walter Dillingham, andHarold Castle. The Mauis played Intheir regular order A. W. Collins, F.F. F. Baldwin, H. Rice and DaveFleming. '

Following the game Mr. and Mrs.Frank Baldwin were hosts at a dinnerserved at the Maul Hotel to some 60Honolulu and Maui guests. Followingthe dinner dancing was Indulged Infor several hours.

jt.Several Slightly Hurt

In Automobile Collision

Two badly damaged automobilesand a number of badly shaken tip pas-sengers was the net result of an auto-mobile collision which took place onthe afternoon of the Fourth at theentrance to the Walluku baseballgrounds. Rev. Father Justin, of StAnthony's Church, with Mrs. ClemCrowoll and Mrs. A. Gross In his car,was coming up Main street and at-tempting to turn into the ball park,where the big Catholic carnival wasin progress, just as Eke, a Japanesechauffeur in the rent service, camedown the street In his Ford with twopassengers .

The cars came together with consld.erable force, and the Ford machinewas thrown against the fence on thesouth side of the street. Its driverwas at first thought to be seriouslyhurt, and he was rushed to the Malu.lani hospital, but his injuries provedto be superficial. Mrs. Crowell andMrs. Gross suffered a few slight cutsand bruises.

Baseball Series Now

Likely Off For Good

After everybody believed that thedeadlock in local baseball circles hadbeen broken, and after the Maui Ath-letic Club had gotten together In asort of love feast and published another schedule beginning with a gamefor next Sunday between Puunene andWailuku. everything is off once more.Not only will there not be a game onSunday, but it is entirely probable thatthere will be no regular series playedthis season.

The trouble was thought to be settied when Foster Robinson, of the Pa-i-

team, renounced his first determination not to pitch at all if his brotherAlvin, now a resident of Puunene. wasnot allowed to catch him. Now itturns out that Alvin Robinson declinesto play with Puunene, and. ManagerPaschoal declares that he hasn. t material without him, to make a teamand therefore Puunene will not playat all. Rohinsou is reported to giveas his reason for not playing with Puu.none that he is too old and that hehas quit the game.

Tuna Club Members To

Have Clubhouse At Kihe

H. Gooding Field, dean of the gamefishing sportsmen, of these islands, ison Maui for the purpose of makingnretmratious for the big bunch ofanglers he is certain will begin arriv-ing from the mainland early this fallMr. Field and his wife arrived in Honolulu about ten days ago after spendinir several months in southern California where Mr. Field added to hilaurels by landing one of the biggestfishes of the season at Catallna.

Mr. Field is looking for a site fora clubhouse for visiting fishermen, tobo located somewhere between Kiheland Makona. The choicest fishingground of all this territory, he de-

clares, is Just a few miles off thisstretch of shore.

TEUTON LINES YIELD

ON DIFFERENT FRONTS

Great Drive Of British And French Continues

Russian Forces Strike Smashing Blows At

Austrians Mexican Crisis Seems Past

HONOLULU, July 7 Woman injured in automobile crash. Sol-

dier is blamed for accident at entrance to Diamond Head road. Priv-ate William Smith, of 4th Infantry crashed into car occupied hy Theo-dore Decker. Harriet Crowell thrown from machine and injured. Saidthat Smith drove his car 40 miles cr hour.

Legislature will he asked to amend workmens' compensation act.Salaries for commissioners is biggest change needed in present measure.Others would shorten period of disability. Lump sum settlement op-

tion among other alterations that would he suggested.Eaton Magoon and Wm. Shields capsized in fast motor boat and

drifted in water for 2 hours till Japanese fisherman went to rescue.4'oat sank. Effort will be made to

Sales of stocks are quiet again.ay closes with it higher.

LONDON, July 7 Entente round-u- p is in full swing. Russianssmash Teutons. Austrians beforeretiring. Intense heat seems to beheavy Austrian reverses. Auslranlo be in panic stricken rout in different sections.

PARIS, July Drive m westsweep iront. oermans resisting attacks hercely. rrencn so herce inttacks that Germans hae been forced to transfer troops. Rapid ad- -ance upon Peronne by rrench checked by leutonS. Germans have

been attempting to launch counterfor ground is desperate.

WASHINGTON, Mexico gets a chanceWhite House. Note from Carranzaences. Jtntente Allies reported to

Oahu

army

avail.

opensarrange

foreignfighting May

July convince

ments. After de facto government its good faith there pros-pect America advancing help country.

July Lloyd-Georg- e Kitchener'scabinet. Minister munitions portfolio of Secretary

of state Lord becomes his under secretary.ward created earl and retains

NEW YORK., July 7 Gothamissue bonds funds combat

WASHINGTON, July commanders have beenauthorized secretary of warhave been tarain into federal cerviceent relatives.

.HONOLULU, July 6

strong

routed.Turks. Vienna admits

attacks

confer

officer affairs.babes.

provesmoney

place

DerbyGray

BlameBooze used have caused troubles.

National guard may have dental surgeon island.are required enlist again. New ruling made

requirements of new defenseLONDON, July Great advance made by Russians

past weeks bringing Czar's armies down again thatpart Galicia which leads Lemberg. Slavs taking offensive

entire eastern front. favorable. Russiansforward from Riga Carpathian

plains Hungary closery beyond Stnpa

and Korosmezo and have capturedsteady that it believed Austriansthus fighting won manylodged captors Lemberg

BERLIN, luly French andthat attackingmce,

, .ii i r

batteriesPARIS. lulv todav., - T T

pieces norm rrencn

BERLIN, Julyattacked

ROME. luly 6 Nearly 300cave-i- n,

salverules in and

Lembergin league witharmv is in state of coilanse and said

continues. French-Britis- h

but to Struggle

way diplomatichave had some in

ofis lives oi

7 fair to

isof to rejuvenateLONDON, 7 gets in

of promoted tofor war. Sir Ed

for to

by to

infantile paralysis .

7 Department

Fraine. in celebrating alleged to theeach All guards-

men to is to comply withact.

G on castduring the few on

of to are tlion the Weather is put

toihe of to the

river Russians

isover ground

the of6parties were

6ot

(y

or

it.

are

no

enlisted of whoand who have or more

drink as cause of death of Private

passes and are down intoRoumanian In councrossed railway between

Progress here is somay withdraw towards Lemberg,

ago after Austriansfortress.

British such resist--and or to

I 1 - . . i

in capturing I smallwhich uas

Num-nort-h

operating in NorthGerman sub

sunk armored rrencn

at work m mines werekilled.

give back uncier neavy losses, rrencn mauc sun auenipi, souiu-wc- si

of Fort Vaux, to advance but were repulsed. to recaptureDamloup hill failed.

GermansII.nan. atsoI I.' I. I I

of sharp fighting. infantry on front,are attempting to Verdun cathedral. Many of

shells are passing close to famous towers.LONDON, July 6 British made slight gain lluetval.of taken. French today on

river Somme.Enemy's

and sunk by a Germanmarine returning from Cartagena,Meamer, nerault. ..

menentombed by otherwise

demand

German

forces

forinfluence

for

for

discharge men militiadepend

workingfrontier. Galician

DelatantMokotchine.

months dis

met determinedbroken annihilated forced

.1.

succeedediooi: woou

destroyer the Seasubmarine. Another

Spain the

sulphur

Endeavor

ter No attacks the Verdunmans bombard

thenear

her nrisoners resumed activity thenf the

was

one

ieen

WASHINGTON, July 0 President win accept carranza s

that the de facto government will safeguard foreign lives andproperty in Mexico and join U. S. in punishing border bandits. Uen-nite- ly

decided not to send Hawaii's guard to border.HONOLULU, July 6 Organization ot new regiments on uanu

under way. Two engineer companies to be created Here, ftiajor kod-e- rt

Raymond will be promoted to be lieutenant-colone- l .

Supervisor Horner's objection to city payroll raises storm at noonmeeting. Hatch says planters set worthy example. liudget is lmaiiypassed on third reading with but one dissenting vote. .

Japan will have to defend herself against Germany, says a notedwar coritesiondent. He says Teutonic empire and entente allies will

menace Orient. . .

Stocks more active on exchange yesterday especially Olaa and Oa-

hu. More than $200,000 is paid in dividends by 4 plantations. II. C. &

S., llonomu, Hutchinson, and Paahau.WASHINGTON, July 6 Carranza noue gives Washington high

hoies. Complete withdrawal of American troops is now likely. Re-

sumption of diplomatic conversations will be followed by return of Per-

shing's command.SAN FRANCISCO, July 6 Coast business inteiVsts take up

strike issue. Situation is so serious that San Francisco chamber ofcommerce considers the problems involved. Commercial concrms arewarned of danger. Time has come when cither labor or merchantsmust control trade of city.

LONDON, July 6 Russians capture iirqKirtant railroad and men-

ace Lemberg. South of Moskow they fight hard and fiercely. Innorthern sector objective of Russians has been Kovet.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.

'f!I""" !' i,iiii...wIWil.i...iiiil...i..-..;iMlPii.-i-il ii - - jTHE MAUI NEVAS ii in mi nil mil in inn mm mi 'mi iniiwtmmi' n 'tximntwo y m n

.- -, r.

' 'r

.-

i Tt

Entered at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Paper Published in the Interest of the People tt IIIIssued Every Friday. KAHULUI RAILROAD CO'S

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors and Publishers

Rates, $2.50 ter Year in Advance. Merchandise DepartmentWILL J. COOPER, EDITOR AND MANAGER

FRIDAY, JULY 7, 191(.

ttWHY THE IAO VALLEY ROAD IS NOT REBUILT H ..i.................--"-""- "

Honolulu visitors and others who would fain see the beauties oflao Valley from the cushions of a luxurious touring car, will keep onfaining for a long time if they wait for the County of Maui to rebuild thewashed-ou- t valley road. At least, this is the attitude of the county sup-

ervisors at the present time. County Engineer Cox states that to builda bridge across the stream below Kapaniwai and to gouge out a drive-

way iii the vertical basalt cliff on the north side of the valley, will costsome $70,000; while to do away with the bridge and keep the road en-

tirely on thlp south side will cost something like $30,000. And the coun-

ty hasn't the money, nor apparently the inclination, to spend it if it had,o'n a bit of road that has almost nothing but scenery to warrant it.

Most of the county officials take the attitude that it will be up

to the next legislature to help out in this project. This, by the way, is

along the lines of the "territorial roads" plan advocated by the Civic

Convention two years ago ; a plan which will probably have to be

adopted in some form or other, sooner or later if the best interests ofti, Tinnc na 3 tr.nrUt rpsnrt are to Iao Valley is a

rase in ttoint. and the Halcakala road is another. It will be a long

time before Maui County will be warranted in assuming the burden r

cither of these projects, though the Territory needs them badly ngli ..! ....-;L- .t nriiwltlnn must mmp to considered

IIOVV. Ill PI l, l lie muini I" v(t ..n... . -

a territorial matter from start to finish, and not merely territorial from

an advertising standpoint, anu local wnen u (.units iu .n.nnS u.-- n,tt a tt tt

ASSURANCE OF MAUI'S FUTURE

The of Kahului harbor is now assured. The con- m;tw r,f rv.tio-r- has nassed the $250,000 for the wes

a mattrr of routine now till

I'resident will sign the rivers and harbors bill of which it is an itemand tenders for the actual construction be called for. When this work n

,j.,t Mi; ,..:n liavp a harhor that will be absolutely safe foiMJllll'll l.Vl inawi . ... .......

tlirr And it wi 1 have space torwharves that it is certain in time to come will be utilized, lnetu. r u :: :.. 1,,,,,,t ,,r in rlevelnnments on Oahu : and Mauilure oi iidniiii is i""" "i - i

with a perfect harbor, will be in line to take advantage of the trade that:.. Vrvt ttiQt tti nresent need for the breakwater is not

urgent, because in fact, present shipping facilities are entirely inad-i,.- ..

,u; ;n,mmi.nt Kaliulii'i harhor will be in a iositionequaie. iui wuu mis mii'iw. - -

to develop as occasion demands and business will be stimulated instead

of retarded ,as has been the case in me pasi.

The present board of of public instruction has made

rv fa r rerord thus tar. but it IS gelling on utduiduuii.

moment cause a quarrel in the board is of importance enough for the

nublic to know. Besides, the public school system touches the people'. i i.. on, rtlipr rlpnartment of the covernmentlust a nine muic ciustij ui ' "

: : ,;u, ti,f.ir riTht and dutv not Drivilejre to know intimate .

tillU 11 13 ItlldmiJ n.v.. jly the details of what is heing done in it.

M M M M M

tl A of tCl'

to

Despite the fact that there was no restriction on the sale of liquor

throughout the day, on the rourti. oi ju.v, uk.c uut viir.M.fi... . u'i,.,i; fr HrnnVrnness. If there was dnnking going onwauunu ui .w. v.- -therta was certainly little evidence of it among the big crowd that at- -

Id seem that licople arelenaea tne rates uui ins " "setting more sensible than they used to and do not need to forcibly

restrained from making loots oi uienihcivca .a -to how the Rev. George

t- - ,r nurplv a nersonal matter as

in. o v,!o ncripnrp with his bible on military matL,auirnton, oi nuo, siiuciico ma "..ov...." - - -

that he takes his new y acTers, but i is a matter of public. . ... i .i. ...:,:f it r If all our naturalized citim mc ? - - - - -ciuzensnip

ins took the same proFr stand there wouldn't bt any question of hy

phenated Americans to vex us ai uic i....It is proper for the territory to build a road into the crater of Kil- -

and a boulevard up Tantalus, but when it comes io u m,?oad Iao Valley or up Haleakala for the benefit of the tourist it is

lelv in to Maui County. At least this would sem to be the mference.

ti it tt tt ttchamber

taking exactly the right course to make ti .rest o the t- -" oy beheethere really is some deep, aarK mysteryapioint the Browns to the vvaimea s,tnuui juu3.

tt tt tt tt nmmnPr' iurv at Hana fixes on the engineer

train inmned the trestle last week, causing the death of six... . ' ' ti, prHi.-- t will nrobab v cause no

tSince .engineer is one ui mc oi-- v mv ,

dissaticfaction.tt K tt R R

The cb'ar stub that set the Postoffice awning afire must have been

imported stock. No Hawaiian toDacco m uiai. wv.w .

Won't Hamakua tobacco burn at all?

To The Editor

ADVOCATES COUNTYCONTROLLED SCHOOLS

Editor Maul News:Sir;

Your viewpoint on the position ofthe teacher ia Interesting because itemphasizes how little slKniflcance IsKiven to the Importance of the teacherby the average person, a fact to be de-

plored.I can see no comparison, myself, be-

tween the "bookkeeper, clerk" etc.and the teacher; but granting yourcontention that one Is as vital as theother, and require no different consid-eration, let me remind you that such aworker, as mentioned, is protected bythe choice afforded him of competingemployers. This same protectioncounty government would give theteachers.You must like a man to get the bestout of him.

There has been, so far as I have

nlv the

SUM

be, be

Kauai of commerce are

the

heard question efficiency thecase Mr. and Mrs. Brown nor

manv who have been harshlyi.,nit with rlpnartment.j 1 1. . i. " .1.. . j

asMil

th

no of inof of

thhu th It

nrnnlri Tint tlft 11 n TPS HOnil DIB IO iDjnM

ihat the Normal School is where thesovcre nrunine should take place.

It seems like poor judgement tosend forth as a teacher any wnoseability is not conclusive ana uiereaneianhmii him tn a. checker-boar- d existence or hang a sword over his head.Once accepted in the service every encouragement should be given mm.

Sympathy with any criticism wouldwork wonders. The most earnest efforts of the department to progress theschools will avail little without thegoodwill of the teachers and this can-not be obtained by harsh methods.

At present each teacher feels thatthe department has a particulargrudge against him and a keen desirefor his scalp.

Unless the board tempers Its zealby a little knowledge of human natureI can see no hope of the cloud liftingand when the storm breaks the Countywill have to come to the rescue.

Yours truly,ttOSE E. CROOK.

Hi

GALVANIZED

Ho Fence

SPECIFICATION

Height - - - --

LenghtofRollWeight of RollStays -

To

Inches-

6 ApartStays Strands of 9 Wire

Stays Strands Electrically WeldedNumber of Strands T

Strands Spaced 3, 3X, 5 and5XInches Apart

Price on Application

Good Time Buy"

Rod226 lbs.

and No.and

Telephone No. 1062 Kahului, Maui, T. H.

-- tt

--n-- tt

n

Republican

Subscription

Unconsidered.

completion

commissioners

gratification

resixinsibility

Star-Bulleti- n.

Letters

2620

In.

-

2Z IT

w

A STREET S

that is NEAT

COMFORTABLE and

LASTING

HOE

Particularly adapted for high-scho- wear. Made of soft Vici-Ki- d,

Goodyear Welt Button Style, medium heavy, yet flexiblesole.

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FORT STREET. HONOLULU

1915

C3

inwim in in in MTTTTT'iirTiriiinrTTTTrTTiifrTn'

Indian Motocycles. 15-II.- P. BIG TWIN

SINGLE SrEED, with Quick-Actin- g IndianStarter $245.0!1

AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Electric Head and Tail Lights $275.00

15-1- 1. P. BIG TWINTWO SrEEDS with Quick-Actin- g Indian

Starter $285.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto.

Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Electric Head and Tail Lights ..$315.00

15-H.- P. BIG TWINTHREE SPEEDS, with Quick-Actin- g Indian

Starter $295.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,

Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Electric Head and Tail Lights $325.00

for Catalogue. Also Sold on Installments.

O. HALL & SON, LTD.HONOLULU.

Dp. S. E. LUCASOptician

Eyes examined and tested.Office: 1107 Alakea St., cornerof Hotel. Honolulu.

CHAS, SAVAGEBUILDING CONTRACTOR

WAILUKUPlans Furnished Estimates Given

less featherwith the carburetor if you usea straight-distille- d, unmixedgasoline-eve- ry drop the same

won highest Exposition awards forcarbureting qualities, for purity,'and uniformity.

Dealers everywhere

Standard Oil Company(California)

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.

ExpertHonoluluShopping

Whatever I buy for youthrough my shopping servicewill cost no more and some-times even less than if youbought here personally. Iknow the shops, prices andmerchandise.' Satisfactionguaranteed.Write

Mrs. F. J. Linderman,P. O. Box GO Honolulu

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

In thp matter of the Eslnte of AnnieThompson, Into of Kamaole, Kula,Maul, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notion Is horny given to all per-

sons having claims against thp Estateof Annip Thompson, lato of Kamaole,Kula, Maul, deceased, to present thesame to the undersigned (Charles E.Thompson) the executor of said es-tate, at said Kamaole, Kula, Maui,within six months from date of pub-lication of this notiee, or paymentthereof will he forever barred.

Hated at. Wailuku, Maul, this 15 dayof June ,1916.

..CHARGES E. THOMPSON,Executor Estate of Annie Thompson,deceased.June 1G, 23, 30, July 7, 1916.

FOR SALE.Ford automobile; almost new; In

first class condition. Used only amonth and a hRlf. Inquire, ANTONEF. SANTOS. Olowalu.

Hie Gasoline ofQmlii

WEEKLY MARKET LETTERIsland eggs are rapidly

with demand good. Poultry In goodcondition is also in demand at goodprices.

Such green as stringbonus, tomatoes, and cucumbers aretoo plentiful and are selling at verylow prices. Cabbage, sweet corn andgreen pors are still scarce and high.A few red beans are coming into themarket and are selling at $5.50 per100 pounds. There will be smallquantities shipped from now on butthe crop will be. small. Island Irishpotatoes dropped V4 c this week dueto arrival of the new crop from Cali-fornia. All growers who have potat-oes on hand would do well to sellthem before California potatoes gettoo cheap. There are very few Ber-muda onions In the market this yearand ihe price is very good. Quitea few inquiries have been received re-garding seed for planting next year.The Division is taking orders for seedto be delivered In and allthose wishing to grow onions nextyear should place their order early.

Taro is a drug on the market at50 c to 75 c a bag. This was causedby a great many rice planters plant-ing their land in taro when taro wasselling for as high as $2.00 a bag some-time ago.

Alligator pears have been plentifulin the market during the paBt week,the last MaunaLoa having brought aheavy shipment. A great many ofthe pears were packed in barrels with-out any ventilation and as a resultther was a high of loss up-on arrival in Honolulu. Chinese ban-nna- s

are again plentiful due to thefact that they cannot be shipped tothe Coast There are not as many asthere were sometime ago but priceswill be low. Isabella grapes are plen-tiful now and It will not pay growerson the other islands to ship to Hono-lulu. are plentiful andthe price ranges from 2 c to 4 c. Ver.y few bring 4 c while most of them sellfor about 3 c. The Waianae melons

j seem to have the best andIf anything bring a little more.

The only changes In the feed quotations are a $1.00 advance on eachoats and wheat.

A. T.Marketing

July 3, 1916.

Good Paint Is Good InsuranceGood Paint insures against decay,

and decay is costly. Wet weather assistsdecay, so leave no wood surfaces unprotect-ed.

Frotect with some color ofW. P. Fuller & Co's.

Pure Prepared PaintSend for color card and particulars

LEWERS COOKE, Ltd.

V

Use ZER OLENEy the Standard Oilfor Motor Cars

advancing

vegetables

September,

percentage

Watermelons

reputation

LONGLEY,Superintendent.

Honolulu,

&HONOLULU

Those Who Travel

DEPARTED.By str. Mlkahala July 2 rs. W. De.

vauchelle, Geo. Pauole Miss M. Dunn,Miss C. Dunn, Geo. P Cooke, Mr. S.B. Baker, D. Kaal. Miss V. Meyer, Mas-ter Richards, Master William Smith &11 deck.

By str. Claudine July 2 W. O.Smith, J. W. Waldron. A. D. Larnach,R. Masakl, M. C. Correa, J. P. DolimD. H. Kaualoku, Mrs. L. E. Bailey, C.'G. White, Mrs. E. Kealoha, Ed. Kealo-ha- ,

Jr., Mrs. J. Nakea, Joe Kuloloio,Annie Diamond, Mrs. E. Sterling, MissAmoy Ahu, William T. Barkow, SamAupuhl, Mrs. E. L. Austin. M. OlmosMiss E. Crowell and 17 deck.

ARRIVEDBy str. Claudine, July 1 W. O.

Smith. A. D. Larnach, Miss B. Morri-son, Miss L. Glenn, Mrs. E. Winters,Mrs. E. C. Gill, Mrs. J. J. Moniz, Mrs.M. Beneavitz and Infant. Misses Bena-vitz- ,

Joseph Benavitz, J. W. Waldron,Dr. S. H. Apsley, Mrs. Mollle Esplnda,Mrs. H. E. Murray, Miss Ah Nim, MissDorothy Copp, Miss B. Ralston, E. C.Moore, A. J. Rodrlgues, S. N. Kanaka,nui. J. Cathcart, Miss Hoe, Miss Esth-er Hoe, Miss Lilian Whitford. TonsLin wife and Infant, Miss Tons, MissHelen Wallace. Miss M. P. Cook, MissFanny Kaialihl, Miss M. Cowan, MissM H. Howell. Miss A. Medelrog, Mrs.P. Strange, and Infant Miss GraceJohnson A. M. Brown. Frank New, G.J.Zabriskie, J. J. Monlz, II. GoodingField, Fred Trotter, Mr. and Mrs.Boisse, Miss A. Akuni, Mrs. RobertLillis and child, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cab-ra- l

and Infant. Robert Cowan. JohnGrace, II. Moldanhauer. Miss K. Corn-wel- l

and 2 maids, Mrs. Cramphe andinfant. Miss Gramphe, Masters Gram-phe, E. Vasooncellos, Miss Haia, Thos-Brow-

Miss A. E. Whisler. Mrs. A.Lewis, Miss Meinicke, Mrs." RichardOwen. Jack Walker, A. Cormack, K.Hiyoehi.

By str. Mikahala July 4 Mrs. S. B.Dunbar. Miss H. Rosa, Mr. and Mrs.F.P. Cummerls, Mrs. W. R Humphries.Miss A Garrida. Miss G. Garrida. MissA. C. Brown, Master Dudoit, Miss L.Dudoit, James Lima, Jr.

By str. ClaudineJuly 4 Mrs. Clin-ton. D. W. Darsello L. Kaaikapu. JohnAlana. R. H. Von Sant, Robert F. Ste-vo-r,

Mrs. B. Fernandez, Miss I. Frei-tas- .

Mrs. M. P. Morrill, Mrs.F. ReiseH. B. Welly, C. A. Rice, D. Grambcrg!K. M Soang, Miss Lie Ahana, Miss E.Akl. Mrs. Wong, Mrs. Rawlins, Mr.

Honolulu Wholesale Produce

Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL

MARKETING DIVISION.July 3, 1916.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Island butler, lb cartoons.. .30 to .40Eggs, select, doz. .43Kggs, No. 1, doz. .40Eggs, No. 2, doz. .25 to .30Eggs, Duck, doz 30

POULTRY.Rroilers, lb (2 to 3 lbs) 3.r, to .40Young roosters lb .33 to ,35Hens, lb. .25 to -- 7

Turkeys, lb .. 40

Pucks, Muscovy, lb. .27 to .29Ducks, I'ekin, lb. .27 to .29Ducks, Hawaiian, doz.... 6.50 to 7.00

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Beans, string, grren, lb. .01 to .02Beans, string, wax, lb. .02 to .03Beans, Small white, cwt. fi.00

" Lima in pod, lb. .03Beans, DryBeans, Maul Red, cwt, 5.50 to 6.00Beans, Calico, ewt. 4.50Benns, Small white, cwt. 6.00IO 6.50Beets, doz bunches . .' , ..3fCarrots, doz. bunches 41Cabbage, cwt. 3.00 to 3.50Corn, sweet 100 ears 2.00 to 2.25Corn, Haw small yellow 38.00 to 40.00

" " large yellow 35.00 to 3?.00Rice, Japanese Seed, cwt 3.70Rice, Hawaiian, cwt 4.00Peanuts, smali. lb 04

Peanuts, large, lb 02Green Peppers, Hell, lb 05 to .06Green Peppers, Chill, lb 05Potatoes, Isl, Irish, (none in market)Potatoes, Isl. Irish, New, .02,4Potatoes, sweet, cwt 1 00 to 1.50Onions, Bermuda, lb .05Taro, cwt DO to .75Taro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb 02 to .03Green Peas, lb 10Cucumbers, doz 15 to .30Pumpkins, lb 01 to .01

FRUIT.Alligator pears, Doz. .20 to .75Bananas. Chinese, bunch 20 to .f.O

Cooking, " 1.00 to 1.25Breadfruit, doz (none In market)Figs, 100 .75Grapes, Isabella, lb. .06Oranges, Haw. (none In market)Limes, 100 .75 to 1.00Pineapples, cwt 1.00Watermelons, lb 03 to .04Pohas, Tb .08 to .10Papaias, lb 01 to .01Strawberries lb. .15

LIVE8TOCK.Beef, cattle and sheet are not

bought at live weight. They are takenby the meat companies dressed and

aid for by weight dressed.Hogs, up to 150 lbs., lb 10 to 11Hogs, 150 lbs and over, lb.. 09 to .10

DRE8SED MEATS.Beef, lb 10 to .12Veal, lb u to .13Mutton, lb 14 to .15Pork, lb 15 to .17

HIDE8. Wat Salted.Steer, No. 1, lb 15Steer, No. 2, lb UKips, lb 1514Goat skins, white, each 10 to .SOSheep skins, each 10 to .20

FEED.The following are Quotations on

feed f.o.b. Honolulu:Corn small yellow, t on 41.00

large yellow, ton 43.00 to 44.00" cracked, ton 44.00 to 45.00

Bran, ton 36.00Barley, ton 36.00Scratch food, ton 46.00Oats, ton, 38.00Wheat, ton, 45.00Middlings, ton 43.00Hay, wheat, ton, 28.50 to 33.00Hay, alfalfa, ton 28.50 to30.00Alfalfa Meal, ton 27.50 to 28.00

andMrs. J. Little, Mr. and Mrs. M.Tasaka.

By str. Kllauea, for Maul, JulyH. M. Ayres, William D.

Johnson, Edward C. Deering, AlbertPhillips. H. F. Mosely, William H.Jackson, II. Sportling, William B.Brown, II. Lauderback, William Tall-er, Harry Pleasant, C. Acayau, JamesAdams, R. Cross, L. H. Herriford, L.Paige, T. Patten, Frank Coleman, B.Taylor, Henry Ellis. S. Gardiner, MilesTerry, A. Sparks. William Baker.C. M.Russel, George Hawkins, R. Brown, M.Costa, S. Tyan, Joseph Stayton, M.Kau. E P. Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. TomHollinger, C. J. Falk, Miss Eva Adams,Miss I. Wodehouse, Miss M. Lucas,Miss L. Low, Miss M. Hind, C. F. John-son. E. P. Low, W. J. Lillis. Miss W. C.Moore, Miss Traves, J H. Young, W.C. Moore, William Macfarlane, GeorgeP. Cooke, H. J. Meyer, M. Markham. F.Kruger, A. R. Decker, George Soper,Joe Dowat, M. S. Dupont M. Santos, H.Kalawena. H. W. Whitcomb, GeorgeMakalena,' A. G. Pashone, Mrs. C. F.Crocker, M. Kohe, Arthur Rice, H. K.Castle, F. W. Wichman, M. Kahe. MissZelle, J. E. O. Bauner, C. T. Crocker,Leslie Petrie, W. F. Dillingham, S.G.Hendes. F. Wood, Miss Mary Lord,Princess Katanianiole, Irwin Spald-ing- ,

James R. M. MsLean, H. T. Hugh-se- ,

J. M. Carrie, John Conley, W. A.Young, Lieutenant Beard. LieutenantHovecamp, R. McCorriston. Mrs. W.E.Lewis, Mrs. N. Naino Mrs. A. Kau.Mr. and Mrs. L. King, Charles Kuu. G.Ing. C. A.. Ahu, Miss Daniel, Mrs. Bryant, N. Esa, R. Richard, J. Davis, A.L. Bushnell, A. Johnson, J. Waterman,A. Apo. J. F. Gay, John Kauai, JohnVierra, M. Borgas, D. Pahi, J. A. Mc-Guir- e,

Thomas Smith, J. WolowayMrs. D. Richard, Charles Silva, A. S.Xoppela. K. Fobrian, F. M. Kiley. G. B.Curran, J. Stewart, and tho Twenty-Fift- h

Infantry Band.8

The caRe of Foster L. Davis, formerclerk of the lr. S. district court Honolulu is to be taken before the V. S. supreme court on writ of error grantedIhe government by Judge Morrow onluesday. Davis, had been exoneratedby the lower court of charges ofwrongiui use or court funds.

! The Best Value

For Your Money

That is

Regal Shoes

Perfect in fit, style ami dur- -

ability the

ik is recognized throughout theji world as the standard shoe for

llltn- -3C

i,jc We have many lasts instock.

Regal Shoe Store

HOTEL AND FORTSTREETS

THE HOME OF THE

ft Stcinway nd Starr

a--

We have a large stock of

Inside PUiyer Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.We take old pianos In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, HAWAII.

u::::t:::::n::;:::t::n:::::::::n.tKKnruj .

WHKTHKR YOU TRAVKL,OR STAY AT HOME,

YOU CAN USE A

CORONA TYPEWRITER

to advantage.

They will do any work thatthe larger and costlier machin-es can do, and, as they weighbut 6 lbs., can he carried onany trip.

Write for prices, etc.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.LIMITED- -

Young Hid.

also

Honolulu

Harry K. BaileyHOUSE PAINTING

and

PAPER HANGING

FURNITURE REPAIRINGand Polishing.

Inquire Wailuku Hardware Co.

e-

WAILUKU-LAHAIN- A

AUTO SERVICECars leave Market street,

Wailuku, daily, about noon.Leave Lahaina, 8:00 A. M.

daily.Good Coinforable Cars

Careful Drivers

Uchida Auto StandPhone 1772 Wail uku

3

ft

h

.

at

-- .

PUNAHOU MAY BECOMEMILITARY ACADEMY

The trustees of Punuhou academyare neriously considering a plan sub-mitted by the military authorities bywhich the Institution will become amilitary academy. The idea wouldbe that all athletics should be handedover to military control, and that inother maimer tho military shoulddominate.

4

Turns fJl jw.$Jup,

down. Ill w .y.ij1 cither 111 ,..I side, g

i o i. i ; .. ).

! SI Ilight II .

J ll

Prest-o-Milbu- rn Lightwith Trcsi-o-tari- k

15,000 Candle Power

For Sale llv

for

Contractors

Plantations

Railroads

Tennis Courts

Beach Parties

Open air Meetings

Acetylene Light & Agency Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

Sole Agents for I'rest-o-Lit- e Co.

Many Lives and MuchMoney Lost in the Flood

r Insure Your Life and De-

posit Your Money WithTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF WAILUKU.

General Ranking and Insurance

TERRITORIAL AGENTSFOR

SouthwarkHarris Diesel

Engines

marine and Stationary

LET US j"OTK YOU.

Standard 6as EnginesStill at the old price.

Honolulu Iron Works Co., Ltd.

U.S.Gov.expertsreportthatoils correctly refined fromasphalt-bas- e crude "distillwithout decomposition" (do notbreakup and lose their lubricatingvalue under cylinder heat) and"are much better adapted t motorcylinders, as far as their carbon-formin- g

proclivities are concern-ed, than are paraffine-bas- e Penn-sylvania oils."Motorists who use Zerolene, an oilscientifically refined from asphalt-bas- e

crude, back up the experts with reports such asthese: "Covered over 16,000 miles without adjust-ing valves or cleaning out carbon." "The carbontaken out of this car in 50,000 miles amounted toless than an ounce." Zerolene is for sale at dealerseverywhere and at service stations and agencies ofthe Standard Oil Company.

n rot rvn

theStandard OilforMotor Cars

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.

AT THIS THEATERSORPHEUM AND LYCEUM CIRCUITS

Attractions for the coming weekwill include:The Devil't Daughter.

A William Fox rhotoplay supreme."As this man has (lone to me, so

shall I do to all men. From now onmy heart is Ire, my pas:'!on consumingCe. Let men

The beautiful but evil Devil's daugh-ter utters these words when Lugl, herlover deserts her.

From that moment her progress ismllostoned by the blasted careers ofher many ndmirers.

Fate throws in her path T,ueio Sat-tell-

a brilliant young sculptor. Sheposes for him as a Sphinx. The sculp-tor's wife Is driven almost Insane byjealousy. Driven Insane by the Dev-il's Daughter and her sinister fascl-nalio-

Luclo attempts suicide.He is nursed back to health by his

faithful wife. The Devil's Daughter'sevil career suffers a fearful end ina scene of overwhelming power andsensational climax.

Bolh Miss Ridgely and Mr. Reid forsome time have been members of theLasky organization and have wongreat popularity in Paramount thea-ters. In "The Golden Chance" thesetwo exceptional artists will be seen totheir best advantage. Miss Rldgeleyas a poor seamstress Ruddenly con-fronted with an opportunity to enjoyfor a brief period the luxuries of lifeand to forget her own poverty graspsat the chance. Cinderella like, shemeets a financial prince, Wallace Reidwho falls in love with 'her. Circum-stances compel the seamstress to hideher real identity and refuse her gold-en chance. Subsequently, however,these complications are overcome.

Replete with dramatic action, tensesituations and exciting episode, the

Entered of Record

DEEDS

HOWARD D BOWEN & WF to JamesG Munro, various pes land, bldgs, etcKawaikapu, etc. Molokai, June 9,lnifi, $24,000

J HOOPALE KAAHANUI & WF to ERKeike, 45 A land, MaupoMaui. May 27, 1916. $15 and love.

JOHN MAPI to R A DRUMMOND, Intin Gr 2577 Kaupo, MauUune 3, 1916.$35.

SAM KAILI to Joseph Kaha'i Aps 1and 2 of RF P 6119 Kul 4189 Kapua-le- i

Molokai, June 8, 1916. $30.H ALEAK ALA RANCH CO, to M M

Moreira, Iiot 8, Halcakala RanchHomesteads, Makawao, Maui, Fob. 9,1916. $470.

KAHALEANU KAANANA to HattieHolokai. int in 1 A in hui land,Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maul, June 10,1916 $15

HATTIE HOLOKAI & HSB to Kaha-lean- u

Kaanana int in 1 2 A in huiland, Hanawana, Maui June 10,1916$15

FANNIE OPIOPIO & HSB to JosephK Emmesley, int in Gr 2137 Puuo-mail-

Hamakualoa, Maui, June 151916, $350

S M KANAKANUI & WF to Manueldo Rego, 2 pes land, Waiohuli etc,Kula, Maui, June 19, 1916 $150

RALPH MANNING & WF- - to J. W.Manning, L P 6560 Haiku, Maui,June 19, 1916 $635

WAILUKU SUGAR CO to Charles Wilcox Tr; 0 A of Kul 420, WellsPark, Wailuku, Maui May 8, 1916$325

CHARLES WILCOX Tr to WaikapuAgrctl Co Ltd: pes land Pohakuuli,&c, Wailuku, Maui May '8, 1916 $325

WAILUKU SUGAR CO to J K Kahoo- -

kele; 1 A of Kul 420, Wellsrark Wailuku, Maui. May 6, 1916.$2000.K KAHOOKELE & WF to WaikapuAgrctl Co, Ltd; Ap 1 of R P 6269,Kul 8314, Pauniu, Wailuku Maui.May 6. 1916 $2000

rUUHONUA KAIIA (W) to S K KA- -

ha: 1-- int in Ap 1, Kul 4878 MMMaul April 8, 1916. $40.

MARY E COCKETT & HSB to Mrs.Elizabeth Cummings; 2 int in porR P 495, Kul 434, Aps 1 & 2 Kuaiwa,Waikapu, Maui. June 21, 1916 $100.

ELIZABETH CUMMINGS & HSB toEdmond K Cockett; int in 2 of R P495, Kul 434, Aps 1 & 2 Kuaiwa, Wai

kapu, Maul. June 21. 1916. $1.

LESTER L SAUERS to W I WELLSet al: Lot J, LP 6500, Kuiaha-Pau- -

wela Hamakualoa, Maul. May 15.1916$2500.

MARY A FULLER & HSB to KeahuaRanch Co. pes land, Koheilo, &c,Ku-la- ,

Maui. June 15, 1916. $750.

MARIA G FERNANDEZ & HSB to JoeS Bras Jr; 2.50 A land Kokomo Mak.

awao. Maui. June 23, 1911. $500.ALBRECHT MESTERMAN to Carlton

C James. Lot 53 Gr 6535 Kuiaha-Kaupakal- ua,

Hamakualoa, Maui,Apr 26 1916, $2684.MARY B HOLT & HSB to Minnie B

Bredo int. in "Bailey Block" corMain and High Streets. Wailuku,Maul, June 23. 1916. $1600.

ERNEST BRECHT to MAX WEBER,int in 4 of 2 shares in hui landMailepai, Kannapali, Maui, June 14,1916. $200.

HOOKANO PA et nl to Manuel doRego R P 7116 Kul 10639, Keokea,Kula,' Maul. June 19, 1916. $19.

KAILI HALAMA & WF to ToaauinGarcia, int In real and personal pro-perty in Est of Kelupe Sylva, deed,

Waikapu and Luhaina, Maui. June 261916. $870.

KALANINUIOHAHA KRUEKER &HSB to Minnie Akau, r R P 7184Ap 6 Vineyard street, Wailuku, MauiJune 28, 1916. $1.

VRagnmuffin" contains nn earnest andemphatic plea for universal life oppor-tunity. Wm. C. DcMllle, the authorof this photoplay, is one of America'leading dramatists lie has tr oatedthe subject of environment in a start-ling, original, and dramatic manner.Jenny as portrayed by nianche Sweet,from a lowly beginning overcomeslife's greatest temptations through anInward struggle of reformation."The Girl And The Game"

Frolicking In the park at a seasideresort, Helen, the little daughter ofold General Holmes, officerand railroad man, is imperiled by aswiftly approaching locomotive.Thanks to the bravery of an eightyear old urchin, who snatches herfrom the rails, Helen Is saved frominjury.

Years later, Helen canters to theSignal station to meet her father re-turning from a business trip. Comingdown the mountain grade, the brakesof a heavy freight train become dis-ordered. Helen leaps astride herhorse, Rocket. Spurring the animalon, she heads him straight for the rail-road bridge, thinking that she canrross and throw a switch that will di-

vert the runaway freight onto an un-

used siding. On she gallops nnd ishalfway across the bridge when thehuge span opens. Summoning all hercourage, Helen rides headlong to thebrink; then still astride her horse,she plunges .from the height, into theswirling waters below. Horse andrider disappear for a moment, thenstrike out bravely for the oppositeshore. The bridge is slammed backinlo position. Helen gallops madlyup the cinder bed, and with all herstrength, throws the switch, and thehuge freight, diverted, crashes intoa stream of empty box cars as her fa-

ther's train thunders by in safety.

DEATH OFHUGH P. McCORRISTON

"A. native of these islands, but re-

siding In San Francisco, the pasteight years, John McCorriston, wellknown in Molokai and Honolulu died inSan Francisco on June 15, accordingto news received here this week.The burial took place in the HolyCross cemetery, San Francisco, fromthe Mission Dolores Church. The de-

ceased was thirty-thre-e years and fourmonths of age and the second son ofD. McCorriston of Kamalo, Molokai,and nephew of H. McCorriston of Hon-olulu. Sisters and brothers survivinghim are; Mrs. Otto S. Meyer, of Kalae,Molokai: Mrs. E. V. Dunn of Kauna-kaka- i,

Molokai; Mrs. F. H. Foster,Miss Aileen McCorriston. Edward andSamuel McCorriston of Kamalo,

MORTGAGES.

JAMES G MUNRO to Howard D Bow.en various pes land b'.dgs, livestock,etc, Kawaikapu etc. Molokai, June 91916. $14,000.

CARLTON C JAMES & WF toMesterman, Lot 53 Gr 6535

Kuiaha-KRupakahi- , Hamakualoa,Maul, June 26. 1916. $1600.

W I WELLS & WF et al to First Nat-ional Bank of Wailuku; Lot. 9, LP6500, Kuiaha-Pauwel- Hamakualoa,Maui. May 15. 1916. $1500.$1500.

KEAHO KALEIMANUHIA (w) et alto Young Men's Savs Soey Ltd 0

A land, Wailuku, Maui, May 31,1916. $900.

RELEASE OF DOWERAUGUSTA MESTERMEN to Carlton

C James, Lot 53, Gr. 6535, Kulaha-Kaupakalu- a

Hamakualoa, Maul.May 23. 1916. $1.

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGEJOSEPH II KUNEWA Tr to Joaquin

Garcia,; Mtge of Kaill Halama & wfin Book 411 page 157, June 26, 1916

RELEASESBISHOP & CO to Howard D Bowen

2 pes. land, bldgs., etc.. KainaluMolokai, June 9, 1916. $7000.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WAILU-KU to Wailuku Market & Land Co.Ltd, rieal and pejrsoneil nropertyWailuku, Maui. June 6. 1916. $G000.

J II KUNEWA Tr to Elizabeth K Ka-le- o

& hsbd; int in pes land, Wai-luku, Maui, May 10, 1916. $250.

LUCY M WILCOX to Elizabeth K Ka-le-

and hsbd; 2 int in pes land,Wailuku. Maui, May 9, 1916. $324.

CO. LTD. to Al-

fred Nunes, automobile, June 23,1916, $837.45

A N HAYSELDEN by Atty to K Mur-akami. 1823 so, ft land, bldgs. etc.,Paunau. Lahaina, Maui. June 25,1915, 15 yrs. at $75 per annum.

G MASUDA to A Kutsanal, por upperstory of G Masuda store Bldg. MillSt. Lahnina. Maui, Juno 1, 1916, 9yrs. at $12 per annum .

TRUST DEED

WILLIAM T ROBINSON & WF to DC LINDSAY Tr, various pes land.Koloa, etc. Wailuku, Maui. Jan. 8,1916. $1

EXCHANGE DEEDSMAUI AID ASSN to Waikapu Agrctl

Co Ltd., 2 pes land, Lale, Wailuku,Maui, May 11, 1916.

WAIKAPU AGRCTL CO. LTD to MauiAid Assn. por R P 727 Kul 9031, Ap1 Halaula, Wailuku, Maul, May 11,1916.

AGREEMENTSSCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO. LTD. to Y

Uehida t sell for $575. automobile.Maul. May 8, 1916. $200.

CHATTEL MORTGAGESK Murakami to Lahaina National

Bank, iut in leasehold, mules, andwagon, Taunau, Lahaina, Maui.June 22, 1916. $500.

On the Other Islands

The Kauai chamber of commerce,after Investigating the

of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown asprincipal and teacher in the Walmcaschool, has adopted a resolution ask-ing that the two teachers be appointedagain. The Kauai commercial bodysays that the reasons of the school de.pnrtnient are trivial and not substant-iated. It is understood that a spiritof Insubordination is given as thecause of the failure to thetwo teachers, but. Superintendent Kin-ney has thus far not made public thereasons which ho gave the Kauaicommittee.

SUGAR ESTIMATES REDUCEDMost of the sugar plantations on

windward Hrxwnli have just announcedrevised estimates of this year's crop,showing n decided drop in previousestimates. Olaa has reduced the est-imate from 26.300 tons to 22,000.Brewer & Company estimates Pepee-ke- o

crop will be 20 percent less than1915; Hakalau's, 11 percent; Hilo's 16percent ;. Onomea's 26; and Honomu's,27 percent. The announcement wasfollowed by a general slump in thestocks of these plantations. Olaadropped sharply from 23 1.8 to 19and will possibly sell still lower.

NO HYPHEN FOR PREACHERLAUGHTON

"In case of war with Great. BritainI would not. hesitate to take up arms Inbehalf of the United States."

This waa the declaration of the Rev.George Laughton, pastor of the FirstForeign Church of Hilo, before JudgeQuinn, in the chambers of the FourthCircuit Court, last week when he ap-peared to secure his final naturaliza-tion papers. Mr. Laughton was bornIn England .

The Yale Alumni Association of Ha-waii has awarded a four-yea- r Yalescholarship to John Nelson Lee. whograduated from McKlnley High Schoollast week with highest academic hon-ors in a class of forty-thre- e members.

n--

LAHAINA STOREIMPORTERS DEALERS

GENERAL MERCHANDISEWHOLESALE

GASOLINE DISTILLATE

LAHAINA STORE

CLEANING

FRENCH LAUNDRY

JOHN D. SOUZAPaia Agent

1141

MAUI GIRL WHO IS MAKINGGOOD AS SINGER

"Peggy" Center, Honolulu's youngsoprano singer, who won the favor ofMme. Nellie Melba a few months agoat a private appearance here hasmade a pronounced hit with her firstrublie concert in Australia.

She sang at the big Town Hall InMelbourne on the evening of June 27,as a pupil of the famous Melba andscored a great success.

On the following day her mother,Mrs. David Center, received the fol-

lowing cablegram:"Proud of Peggy's great success.

Melba"Miss Center will continue her stud-

ies with the great diva. Star-Bulleti- n

INTERESTING ART EXHIBITIONA large number of Maui people have

been much Interested during the pastweek in the beautiful exhihit of paint-ings by E. W. Christmas, R. B. A. 1912,now on view at the Maul Hotel. Mr.Christmas came to Maui severalmonths ago. and during that time he J

has made quite a number of studiesof various scenic points about theIsland. He seems to have graspedthe peculiarities of coloring and at-

mosphere of the Islands with unus-ual fidelity. A number of the paint-ings are of scenes In the South Amer-ican Andes mountains, his "El Cristodel Front era" being one of (he moststriking of this type.

CONTRACTS LET FORSCHOOL 9LML DINGS

For the purpose of opening tendersfor the construction of several schoolbuildings, the board of supervisorsmet yesterday afternoon, R. A. Drum-mon- d

of Hnn.-i-, and Dr. Raymond beingabsent.

Taul F. Lada was awarded the co-ntract for the school to be built

at. Paia. at. his bid of $2975, time 45j days. T. Burlem was the only otherbidder for this job, his tender being$3012.

For the school building atTuunene, Charles Savage was the suc-cessful (Onipetitor at $21:".'?. time 15

days. T. Burlem bid on rhls $2862.For the 2 bed-roo- teachers' cottage

at Paia, Paul F. Lada bid $2183 andgot the job. T. Burlem bid $2231.

H't t It lM,Ml tl Ig.ltl till

AND IN

AND RETAIL

AND IN DRUMS

Est. 1901. DYEING AND WORKS

J. Abadie, Proprietor.

777 KING STREET, HONOLULU. T. H.

HIGH CLASS WORKQUICK DELIVERY

Order It By Hail

UYENOKahului Agent

Our Mail Order Department is exceptionally well equippedto handle all your drug and toilet wants thoroughly and at once.

We will pay postage on all orders of 500 and over, exceptthe following: Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware and arti-

cles of unusual weight and small value.Non-Mailable- : Alcohol, Poisons and inflamable articles.If your order is very heavy or contains much liquid, we

suggest that you have it sent by freight.

Fjaas' Candya specialty

M.

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

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

The Rexall Store Honolulu.

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

Transfering and DrayingRING US UP AND WE WILL BE THERE.

Telephone Wailuku, Maul. T. II. P. O. Box S3

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors to LEE HOP

Central Hardware, Enamalware, Oil Stovea, TwlnaaMattinga, Wall Papera, Mattrcaaea, Etc., Etc.. Eta.

COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

--n

Newest.Coolest Hotel In HawaiiFort Street Honolulu

K. MACHIDA DSAtJICE CREAM

The Best In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

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

Crisco

FOR FRYING

FOi? SHORTENING,FOR CAKE MAKING

AUTO FOR HIRE,Comfortable and stylish 1914 Cadillac

at your service. Ratesreasonable. Ring up

NUNES, Paia : : Tel. 205

MERCHANT TAILOR

T. KAWAKAMI'rocks, Full Dress, Tuxedo Suits and

Coats of the latest stylesMade to Order

Perfect Fit and SatisfactionGuaranteed.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

Vineyard Street, Walluku

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

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

Visiting brethren are cordially In-vited to attend.

C. C. CAMPBELL, R. W. M.W. A. RODDINS, Secretary.

Expert Workin

Developing-Printin- g

and

EnlargingNo Delays on Mail OrdersThe highest class work done

and prints returned on thefirst available steamer.

Honolulu Photo Supply

Company

Honolulu, T. II.

WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT

II. OKAMURA'SIce Cream Parlor on Market Street.

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

tended to.

By Authority

1916.

NOTICE.BY THE COUNTY CLERK.

Concerning Erasure of Names of Electors.

Tn with the provision of Sect. 6 of Act 68, SessionLaws of 1911, as amended by Section 2, of Act 105. Laws of1911, and any other law or laws of the Territory of Hawaii, enabling meso to do, notide is hereby given that,, unless good cause is shown fornot so doing, it is my intention on Monday, July 31, 1916, to erasefrom the General (official) of Electors for the County ofMaui, the names and signatures of the electors hereinbelow mentionedfor the reasons hereinbelow given :

REMOVALS.Precinct 1. Lanal.

Kawelo,Nakihel, PeterWrieht. Allen

Precinct 2 ..Honokahua.Kawaihele J. R.

Precinct 3. Lahalna.Allen, WilliamAuwae, Wm.Rodel, Jno. KnoxTluchanan, Chas. A.Chun, Chang YenCockelt, WilliamHussey, Sam'l N.Kimokco, MokeKua, SolomonKaaialii, Jas. K.Kaheaku, Isaac N.Kalawaianui, MokeR'amakau, SamKauhane, Jas.Miner, WilliamNaki, PauhiwaNinihua, Geo.Palu, JohnsonPukila, JohnRoberts, Harlan McPheeTripp, Jas.Turne, Carl F.Wllhclm, Robert L.

Precinct 4. Olowalu.Aika, Chas. N.Gibb. George

Precinct 5. Wailuku.Anderson, AndrewAyers, M. C.Benedict, Paul N.Tfrittain, Wm.Rrune, A. E.Chester, JohnCollins, T. D.Dorego, FrankGuereiro, Benito J.Haena, Geo. E.Halemano, Geo.Haleole, KaaipuhlHart, E. H.Holmberg, AlfredKaaa, HenryKaiaiki, JohnKahinalau, MalalKuheleloa, MichaelMarcellino. ValentineMeyer, D. L.Naoho, D. K.Purdy, R. K.Rlny, TonyRosa, Caesar F.Soares, LouisTlmmerman, H. W.Trimble, Geo.Warner, A. C.Weight. William D.

Precinct 6. Walhee.Keala, JohnMoehau, SamWahineaulanl, S. M.

Precinct 7. Puunene.Ayers, AlbertBeall, A. C.Canha, ManuelClement, Jos. H.Gunsey, AugustJennings, Frank W.Lima, Manuel deLima, Mariano deLycett, William B.Luiz, AntonePestana, Jos.I'unohu, Wm. E.Seggern, Wm. vonSavage, Henry C.Texelra, Chas.Welchert, CarlWilliard, Chas. R.Weller, H. B.Weacott, W. W.

Precinct 9. Honuaula.Collin, Leonida F.Ezera, H.Kaahiki, Chas.Uwekoolanl, Wm. M.

Precinct 10. Kula.Ah Chong. Jas. C. A.

Baker, Chas. A.Jackson, AlonzoKaio. Sam Pukila

Precinct 11. MakawaoHutchins, HerbertXfrtrfnn 4 TV

Precinct 12. Hamakuapoko. ,

Ambrose, JoeCourtney, Geo.Farley, Robert H.Franco. AntoneGonsalves, FrankHaikapuna, Ed. K.Hanamaikai, HauklJonn, Bill

D. K.Kaaiakamanu. JeremiahKaaimoku, SamKahokuoluna, P. N.Kahue,Kalohelanl, Jos.Kamakau, SamKane, SamKapakl, HoopilKawelo, PhilipKelll, Geo.Kepaa, Jas. S.Markham. Geo. Jr.Metzer, Chas. P.Mitsumura, KunichlNahulna, TomyPalapala, SamPatterson, W. R.Pereira, Ant. C.Piipil, KaheleRodrigues, Paul F.Santos, Man'l G.Richardson, StanleySwinton, Harry S.Waters, Jas. G.Wayman, Jas. G.White, Clarence G.

II. F.Precinct 13. Huelo.

Mersberg, Jas. Jr.Precinct 14. Keanae.

Kaahanui, Jas.Kapunihana, John K.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 7,

complianceSession

Register

Ephraim

Kaaiakamanu

Williard,

Lono, Chas.Miller, CarletonSaunders, Richard

Precinct 15. Nahiku.Achong, Jas. S.Ah Chong, Boniface C. A. T.Anderson, Wilbur A.Charman, Jno. S.Conradt, Geo.Dayton, David K.Hoomanawanui, J. H.Hopenl, Boniface M.Kaaihue, M. K. K.Kabeleikl. Jas. M.Knpepa, Sol.Keahi, DavidKeakahiwa, G.Kikaha, LihauKauihou, Jas. K.Plho, JohnSimeona, Paona

Precinct 16. HanaDeas, Wm. B.Devereux, Wm. E.Kauanui, Wni. K.Lum, Tick

Precinct 17. Kipahulu.Greig, Wm. T.Huewaa, Sol. K.Keahi, Adams P.Miha, Davidriimanu, David K.

Precinct 18. Kaupo. ,.. i- -

Hale, IsaacPrecinct 19. Halawa.

Kailiull, Jas.Kualopai, Jas. Walter

Precinct 20. Pukoo.Anahu, Wm.Kupihea, Jas.Naki, Lilikai

Precinct 21. Kaunakakal.Burrows, StephenKailiuli, Fred M.Kekino, Sol.Knott, Wm.Lindh, Chas. A. R.Nailau, Daniel

Palenapa, Geo.DEATHS

Precinct 1. Lanl.Kahoohalahala, S.

Precinct 2. . .Honokohua.Wahaole, Ioane

Precinct 3. Lahalna.Cockett, Ernest G.Konahele, PIKualaniKaaihue, JohnKahele, KaawaKaiama, DavidKamakalohiauLohiau, Jno. K.Makekau, Albert K.Nahakuelua, LonoPelapela,Robert, JamesShaw, Wm.Taylor, David

Precinct 4. Olowalu.Jackson, JohnKamaunu,Kaniau, KepioKeola, Peter

Precinct 5. Walluku.Keala, JohnNamakaha, KekonaPalekai, M.

Precinct 6. Waihee.Brown, SamuelKaai, DavidKaaekuahiwi, D.Kaholokahiki,Kainojy podKalaeopaa, Paulo K.Kaohimana, KeapoKealoha, PilipoKekualele, LukelaPomaikai, KaawaPauanihi, Oiv.inuiWahalama, PiWainui, Geo. K.

Precinct 7. Puunene.Mau HulaMcLeod, A. J.Mountcastle, W. S.

Precinct 10 Kula.Fernandez, Ant. Sr.Kalanl, KeaumikiKaula, Kaai

Precinct 11 Makawao.Dowdle, Sam R.Fleming, Jas. W.Miner, Geo. E.

Precinct 12 Hamakuapoko.Andrade, John Jr.Cook, JohnHopeau, Wm.Kahiapo, Sol. P. N.Kallihune, M.

Kaonohi, WelakalliKeaweamahi, NoaKiha, JohnKing, Wm. E.Kuihiike, KeolaMalie, NaneMcKinney, Wm.Sommerfeld. Carl F. M.Tilton, Wm.'

Precinct 13 Huelo.Kekalohe, Chas. M.

Precinct 14 Keanae.Halemano, J. W.Hueu, Jno. K.Kahahel, Jos. PohaiKaluna, MakaloKauhi, IkalaKawahamae, Daniel W.Kekahiwa, John K.Naillma, Jas. Jr.PomaikaiPuhi, Daniel

Precinct 15 Nahiku.Kaiwi, John Jr.Kekoanui, M.Keola, Geo.Miki, Pohaku

Precinct 16 Hana.Awahia, HalemanoKaliko,Keoho, Geo. W.Papal, LuaehuI'u, l'eter Jr.

By AuthorityIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

SECOND CIRCUIT,.TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

AT CHAMDERS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF MARY DUMAS, (widow), lateof Wailuku, Maul, Deceased.

PETITION of JENNIE DUMAS MAR-SHALL FOR TROBATE OF WILL OFDECEASED, and the appointment ofRowland B. Dodge as Administratorwith the-Wil- l Annexed.

IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday,the 17th day of August, A. D. 1916, at10 o'clock A. M be and the same Ishereby appointed for hearing saidPetition, In the Court Room of thisCourt, in Wailuku. Maui Hawaii.Wailuku, Maul, July 6th. 1916.

BY THE COURT.V. C. SCHOENBERG,

Clerk.D. H. CASE Attorney for Petitioner.July 7th, 14th, 21st, and 28th, 1916.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT

TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS.

IN THE MATTER OF THE EST-ATE OF GEORGE EDWIN MINER,late of Walluku, Maul, Deceased.

Petition of Charles S. Miner forAppointment of JOAQUIN GARCIAas Administrator.

IT IS ORDERED that Thursday, the17th day of August, A. D. 1916 at 10o'clock A. M., be and the same ishereby appointed for hearing saidPetition at the Court Room of thisCourt, in Wailuku. Maui, Hawaii.Wailuku, Maul, July 7th 1916.

BY THE COURT.V. C. SCHOENBERG

Clerk.W. F. CROCKETT,Attorney for Petitioner.July 7th, ltth, 21st. and 28th. 1916.

The Outrigger Club, of Honoluluhas adopted a rule by which a serv-

ant of the club who accepts a tipwill bo discharged, and a membercaught offering such a gratuity willbe expelled from the club. me lawis being rigorously lived up to, it issaid.

Tho TTnwnilnn Electric Company. Of

Honolulu has made another reduction in its maximum lighting rate or10 cents to 8 cents per kilowat hour;

nil the nower rate of 7 and 5 centsto 5 and 4 cents per kilowat hour.

During the absence of Secretary of, , . m i . WatA Warren, ... Thftver.nv.xne ifiuLui.v vacation, no birthon a three months'certificates will De lssueo in nuumu.u.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 3 Joseph Balthazar. 21, Portu-guese. Pala; and Mary Benltz, 15,

SpanlBh. Paia; Ceremony by Rev.Ft. Francis.

Julv 5 Yasaburo Tsuboi, 43. and Ma-z"- u

Uno, 41. both of Maalaea. Cer-

emony by Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa,

Punlhele,Ualwa, David K.

Precinct 17 Kipahulu.Keoho, Wm. K.Molha, John K.Pupuhilillii,

Precinct 18 Kaupo.Kalalani, KekiwlK'alweaea, Wm.Keaupuni, John P.

Precinct 19 Kalawa.Kaalmano,Kailiuli, Wm.Kekahuna, Liwal

Precinct 20 Pukoo.Hennesey, Chas. K.Kea,Mahoe, J. H.Poaha, A.

Precinct 21 Kaunakakal.Ieke, LeonuiKamai, SamKaulahea, DavidNu, IoaneUahinul, Jno. E.

Precinct 22 Kalaupapa.Aila, KamahaloAbraham, SolomonAkamu, PaahaoAll. William P.Auk!. John

Cummings, DanielDudoit, JulesEnoka, Jos. KeahiHaiku,Hukeku, KaaukalJessie, KaahaKaahanui, S. K.Kaauwl,Kaea, KeohuhuKanewa, Abraham P.Kaill, AukalKainuwai, John H.Kalelklnl, John K.Kane, PilipoKanlaupio, KanielaKawailohi, MarcasKeala, KalalakoaKealohahonu,Keao, JamesKeaweaukai, MakaKeawekuhia, K.Kekahu, TomKealanui, Jas. K.KIo, John '

Kukala, Sol. P. '

Kuakaula, MlkaeleKuhllani, HermanKumano, FrankLahaina, DickLonoakai, DavidMaiapokoaea, Jno. N.Makaluhl, SamNilhau, KeaUOmao,Pukai. Naihi

WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maul

June 30, July 7, 11, 21. 1916

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.26$ Wurket Street, Saw Trancisco, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

N01 SCHEDULEApril May June

Wilhelmina.. 81 Apr. 5

Hyades 61 Apr. 6

Enterprise 134 Apr. 8

Manoa 28 Apr. 11

Matsonia... 30 Apr. 19Lurline.... 96 Apr. 25

Hilonian.. 95 Apr. 27

Wilhelmina 82 May 3

Enterprise 135 May 6

Manoa 29 May 9

Matsonia... 31 May 17

Hyades... 62 May 18

Lurline.... 97 May 23

Wilhelmina 83 May 31

Enterprise 136 June 3

Manoa 30 June 6

Hilonian.. 96 June 8

Matsonia... 32 June 14

Lurline.... 98 June 20

Wilhelmina 84 June 28

PORTS3. S. MatsoniaS. S. Wilhelmina

Hawaltaa lataade

Apr. Apr. Apr.Apr. May MayApr. Apr. MayApr. Apr. MayApr. May MayMay May MayMay May JuneMay May MayMay May MayMay May MayMay May JuneJune June JuneMay June JuneJune June JuneJune June JuneJune June JuneJune July JulyJune June JulyJune July JulyJuly July July

8. 8. Manoa )Honolulu and Kahului.8. 8. Lurline

S. S. Hilonian i all Hawaiian Ports viaS. S. Hyades Puget Sound.

S. S. Enterprise For Hllo Direct.S. S. Lurline Carries Livestock to Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. Enterprise Carries Livestock Honolulu and Kahului.

Indicates steamer carries combustibles.

SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

5 3 30 1 25 8 6 35 A..5 3 ao ' 15 " 25 5-- L..3j

5 ao 3 7 8 27 2.0 A

5 lo 3 07 'I U"

5 9 3 05 8 15' 8.4 a"5 oo a 8 o.s L.

5--

4 38 a 53 8 03A- -

4 52 a 47 7 57 L3--

4 5i 2 46 7 564 45 2 40 7 5 I...

..1.44 44 39 7 49 A..

4 4" a 35 7 45 o L..

OF CALL.

HAIKU

Uime SableJiahului Siailroad Co.Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

The following schedule went into effect June 4th, 1913.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

830

5Sj

!'l

"j

PUUNENE

MililP M

2 50 6 00 .0 L.

3 00 6 10 2.5

ArrlT.ArriT

11 19 2525 3 13

16 22 1

18 25 3

25 3 9

2 9 16

15 24 1

9 17 23

11 20 29

16 23 30

23 31 C

6 14 2430 6 13

6 14 2011 17 2613 20 27

26 5 13

20 28 4

4 11

4 12 18

to

that

33 4J

and Hllo.

TOWARDS

10

Daily

Mllu!

Wailuku.. V 6 40 8 50 1 30 3 35 5 38

.A 0 6 50 9 00 1 40 3 45 5 4..Kahului ..

.X"ASpreck- -

elSTi"e

..APaia

.X,

"AHauia- -

La

27.

To

To

To

52 4i 3 477 02 1 52 3 57

6.9y 03 53 3 58

9.8,7 5 2 05 4 10

7 7 2 07 47 J4 2 '4 4 19

1.9 aoj7 5 a 5 4

-- A 7 33 2 4 28I'auwela .. '3--

23j

,.L 7 35 2 25 4 3Haiku ..A '5-- 7 40 2 30 4 35

KAHULUI

ia.

PUUNENE DIVISIONTOWARDS

STATIONS

TOWARDS

STATIONS

A..I'uuneiie..L

5

S. F.

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

at 5:30 a. ni., arriving at Kahului at 6:60 a. m., and connecting vltkthe 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 160 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 76 pounds on each half ticket, wkiibagKage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage 26 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

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

! - !- -- - - -

Mlltt

Kahului.. A 2.5 tj 22(3 15

0 G 12 3 05

P. O. BOX 141

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

BUY8 AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SONDS.

WRITE8 FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

8ECURES INVESMENT8.

A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HAWA1L

Honolulu

A"kuapoko

1916

The Ltd.

CORRESPONDENCE

6

Personal Mention

Mrs. Ella L. Austin of Walhee, is InHonolulu for a short vacation .

Mrs. G. n. Schrador and Miss GraceSchrader are In W'atluku to spond thesummer.

V O. Smith, of Honolulu, returnedhome last Saturday after a short visitto Maul.

Mrs. D. H. Case, of Wailuku, arrivedhome on Wednesday evening after aseveral weeks visit in Honolulu.

Miss Carrie Short, who has beenon the coast for the past year, Is visiting on Maul.

E. C. Moore, of Kuiaha, returnedhome last Saturday after severalweeks spent in Honolulu on business.

J. G. Zabriskle, of Brewer & Company, Honolulu, arrived last Saturday for a brief visit with Maul friends.

H. Gooding Field, president of theTuna Club, is a visitor on Maui thisweek.

City and County A. M. Crown, ofHonolulu, was an arrival last Saturdayto look after his ranch interests.

Miss Alona Whisler, returned toWailuku last Saturday after a briefvisit In Honolulu.

Manager L. Weinzheimer, who hasbeen on the coast for several weeks,returned home this week to Lahainaby the Wilhelmina.

David S. Wadsworth, of Wailuku,who has been in Boston, for the pastyear, was a returning passenger bythe Wilhelmina this week.

Frank Medelros, manager of theMaui Drygoods and Grocery Company,departed last Monday for the coaston a several weeks buying trip.

Msss Elvira Soper returned onSaturday to her home in Waihee tospend the summer vacation. She hasbeen attending school In Honolulu.

Mrs. L. E. Bailey, of Haiku, left forHonolulu last Saturday where she Isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Haley.

A. D. 'Larnach, the Honolulu attor-ney, was a returning passenger bylast Saturday's Claudlne, after ashort business visit to this island.

Mrs. J. W. Fleming, of Makawao,left for Honolulu on Monday, whereshe will visit her son John Fleming.This is the first time In 15 yers thatshe has been away from Maui.

Hibbard Case, who has been attend-ing the College of Hawaii, returnedhome last week to spend the summerwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.D. H.Case.

Miss Mary Cooper, a teacher in theMaui High School left for her homein Missisippi this week. She expectsto remain away from the islands forat least a year,

G. J. Boisse, of the Hawaiian Gaz-ette Company, accompanied by hiswife, spent several days on Maui,taking in the races at Kahulul beforereturning home.

Deputy Attorney General W. H.Keen returned to Honolulu the first ofthe week after several days spent onMaui in looking into tax appeal mat-ters.

Manuel Olmos, for the past severalmonths an employee of the Maul Pub-lishing Company, left last Saturdayto take a position with Wall Nichols& Company.

Miss Mary Fleming of Hamakuapo.ko, left by the Lurllne, on Tuesdayfor a several months vacation on themainland. She is planning to visit inPortland and Seattle, later going toSouthern California.

Supervising Principal William Mc.Clusky, Is attending a meeting of thesupervising principals of the territoryIn Honolulu this week. Following thishe will visit for a time in Hilo beforereturning to Maul.

n

Pertinent Paragraphs J

i

The monthly meeting of the countysupervisors will begin next Wednes-day.

The resignation of 2nd Lt. WilliamKeanu, of the 3rd Infantry, has beenaccepted .

Capt. William Osmers, medicalcorps, has been promoted to rank ofmajor. He is attached to the 3rdregiment, N. G. H.

The general committee of the MaulCounty Fair will hold an importantmeeting at the Wailuku Town Hall,on next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Tlin Karleku Suear Company isnoaring the end of its grinding season,and expects to finish (luring the nexttwo or three weeks. An output of

SOno tons is indicated. ,

Christina M. de Ponte was yesterdaygranted a divorce from Francisco dePonte and was granted custody of theohil of the couple. Grounds for thedivorce were those of cruelty.

The usual services will be held atthe Church of the Good Shepherd, onSunday: Holy Communion ni 8 A. M.,

Morning Prayer at. 11 o'clock. Allare cordially Invited.

J. Charles ViNiers. Hector.

A meeting will he held this eveningat the Paia Community House atwhich the loration of the new highschool will be the subject of discuss-ion. All who are Interested in thematter are Invited to attend.

In the now famous case of Yip Iaiivs. Mrs. Inoaole Ahulll, et al, JudgeKdings yesterday overruled 4 motionsto quash made by the defendants andgranted the defendants 10 days inwhich to answer. The court also over-

ruled a demurrer made by the defend-ant.

As a result of his attempt to cranka cranky strange automomie, i,. u.Lufkin is this week wearing his rightnrm in a sUnor. He escaped a brokenwrist, but the injury is so Berlous thatIt is only with the greatest difficultythat he can now sign his name tolarge checks.

TVm interior of the office rooms Inthe mauka side of the postofflce building are being remoaeiea ana win soonbo occupied by Dr. George S. Aiken,nf Knhnliil ns dental offices. Dr. Aiken expects to establish his permanentheadquarters In Wailuku. He willalso begin constructing a handsomeresidence on his High Street propertyIn a short time.

No contract was let last Saturdayas had been expected for the con-

struction of the new Grand Hotelbuilding at Main and Church streets,Wailuku. None of the tenders weresatisfactory, it Is announced. Archi-tect Holmberg will return to Hono-lulu tonight, together with Manager deSouza. and' it is hoped to have the mat-

ter adjusted within a short time andwork commenced.

Tn connection with the fight startedsome weeks aco by John Ferrelra forreinstatement as deputy countysheriff, a petition for a writ of quowarranto was filed by his attorneys,Eugene Murphy and Lorrin Andrews,this week, against George Cummlngs,who is holding the position as Ferre.ira's successor. The hearing on Htepetition will take place before JudgeEdings next Thursday.

Invitations were Issued this weekfor the wedding of Miss Alona Whis-ler to Mr. T. Desmond Collins, whichwill take place at noon on Saturday,July 15, at the Wailuku Union Church.A reception will take place In the Sun-day school room following the ceremo-ny. Mr. Collins, who until recentlywas assistant bookkeeper of the Wai.lului Sugar Company, will take hisbride to Paauilo, Hawaii, where he Isnow located as head bookkeeper ofthe Hamakua Mill Company.

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEKBERLIN, July 6 Opinion of Teuton observer experts say Ger-

man lines are resisting splendidly. They say operative efficiency ofiSritish attacking force has proved inadequate to break all German linesand expel Teutons from France and Belgium..

LONDON, July 6 French capture 6 miles of trenches south of?omnie. British continue to make advances...

WASHINGTON, July 6 Regular army officers given high com-mand in guard. . .

NEW YORK, July 5 Infantile paralysis growing worse. Near-ly 200 cases here yesterday. One death per hour is reported. Cases

adults as well as children .

DOVER, July 6 Steamer Jacob Luckenback, from San Francis-co to Leith, sunk today when colliding with Britisli steamer Eddystone.No casualties.

WASHINGTON, July 5 Notification was made today of nation-al bank call on June 30.

ASSOCIATED PRESS CAMP IN FRANCE, July 5 Duringthe offensive which began last Saturday, and is still continuing, theAnglo-- French forces in west have taken up to present time, 15,000prisoners. Estimated Germans have lost 60,000 men to date.

BERLIN, July 5 Alllies offensive is slowng up on both banks ofthe Somme river. Allies launch large body of troops at German lines butrvt with machine gun fire and counter attack at each fresh assault.

French also tried to take the offensive norhwest of Thiamont, but werert pulsed.

Eastern line front, Zirin to Baranovichi, Russians are makingfierce attack with much hand to hand fighting. Lint is many miles inlength. Everywhere Russians have been repulsed.

PARIS, July 5 East of Curlu, the new offensive front, Frenchcaptured a line of German trenches today. Also captured Sormontfarm. On Somnie river, F reach have resumed the offensive.

LONDON, July 5 Germans are calling troops from Verdun sayGerman prisoners taken by British. . .

ROME, July 5 Stromboli is again erupting Seriously. Lava isspreading down sides of mountain burning houses,"and the populationis fleeing in terror. Messina has sent several relief ships with medicinesand food .Earthquake shocks also felt during last few hours at Ancona,Belvedere, Meretimo, and other districts of the Adriatic.

WASHINGTON, July 5 Carranza's reply is conciliatory is report.Pershing's withdrawal soon, is now expected. Joint efforts to curb bor- -

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916.

Maui County FairCommitteesNow Ready To Book Entries

List Of Flowers On Which Awards Will Be Made Completed Live Stock

Committee Also Announces How Its Entries Are To Be Classified

Two of the committees which are working on the Maul County Fairhave completed their entry lists and are now busy getting the news dissem-inated among possible exhibitors. The committee on flowers, of whichJames Lindsay, of Haiku, Is chairman, has prepared the following list ofentries on which prizes are to be awarded:

Best 6 Bunches of

3636

3II

6

i

36

36

63

Spikes

SpraysLeis

SpikesBunches

CUT FLOWERSAnnualsPerennials Herb.)AstersAntirrhinumsBegoniasChrysanthemums

CarnationsGeraniumsCosmosDahlias (any kind)Cactus Dahlias,DaisiesDianthus (Pinks)NasturtiumsPhlox DrummondiSweet PeasSweet PeasVerbenasViolets7.inniasLiliesTuberosesCannasGeraniumsGeraniums

FansiesAllamandasOleanderGaillardiasHeliotropesSalvia

GlodiolusGladiolusA maryllisHand BoquetTable BoquetSingle .HibiscusButtonhole BoquetFlowering Vines

Natural Flowers-Baske- t

of FlowersStocksDouble

ScabiosaBest 12 Blooms of Roses

6 "3126

6" 3

Best 636

" 3

63

"

"

" " "

" ""

"

""

" " Hibiscus," " (Double)

" " Single Hibiscus" " Chrysanthemums" " Carnations

" " Dahlias, (any kind)" " Cactus Dahlias

" " Cactus Dahlias" " Pansies

" Sun(owersTrusses " Geraniums

" " GeraniumsPOT PLANTS

Ornamental PlantsCrotonsPahnsPalmsBegonias in FlowerBegonias Fancy FoliageColeusChrysanthemum in FlowerCaladiutnsCaladiumsBalsams in FlowerGeraniums in "

not less than 3 Varieties

3

63

not less than 6 Varieties

not less than

3

6336

63

3

3

6

" Rose in Floiver' '" 6 Ferns "

" 3 Maiden Hair Fern ' " '" " 3" " "" " Hanging Basket Ferns

" " Hanging Basket, (Maiden Hair) . . " " " "

6 Varieties

6

" Basket Asparagus ." Pot Asparagus" Hydrangea in Flower

Table of Flowers, 4 x 7 or 8" 3 Dracaenae, (Ti Plants)" Bamboo" Fuchsia in Flower

For School Children Only.

Best 6 Bunches, Ornamental GrassesFloral Design, 3 ft x 3 ft.

" BouquetPot Plants

Best Plant in flower. ". Fancy Foliage Plant

" Plant, (any other kind)Live Stock Exhibition

Chairman D. T. Fleming, chairman of the Live Stock commitaee, an-nounces that his committee will be prepared to receive entries accordingto the following classification:

ENTRY FEESCattle, $2.00 each exhibit.Horses, $2.50 each exhibit.Sheep, $1.00 each exhibit.

HONOLULU, July 5 Private John W. Frane, of Battery FSchofield Barracks, died as result of fall from veranda of house at post.Another was shot in leg in drunken brawl in gulch between white andcolored soldiers. Marshal and U. S. Attorney are assisting officers inprobing matter.

Hearing of Henderson is set for Saturday. Plea is reserved andpriso ner released m custody of his council .

Signal company from Shafter, is leaving for Mexico at 5 P.M. ontransport.

NEW YORK, July 4 Hetty Green, world's richest woman, dead.TOKIO, July 4 Japanese cabinet changes are rumored.

20-l- t.

Entries to close, October 31st, 1916.The Secretary, Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald will appreciate earliest possible

notice of intended entries.HORSES.

1. Best saddle Stallion2. Best draft Stallion3. Best saddle Mare (brood)4. Best draft Mare (brood)5. Best saddle animal under saddle6. Best draft Colt up to 4 years7. Best light Colt up to 4 years8. Best Team draft Horses (2) to be

turnout.9. Best Team Work Mules (2) to

and turnout.CATTLE

judged, and

be judged with

1. Angus.2. Here fords3. Ilolstein4. Jerseys1. Best Bull of each breed2. Best Cow of each breed3. Best Yearling Heifer of each breed4p,t.st Yearling Bull of each breed1. Best Bull of any bree'd2. Best cow, any breed3. Best Yearling Heifer, any breed4. Best Yearling Bull, any breedBest pen three feeders

HOGS.1. Berkshires1. Best imported Boar, each breed2. Durocs '3.4. Poland Chinas5. Tamworths2. Bust imported Sow, each breed3. Best Hawaiian bred Boar, aged, each breed4. Best Hawaiian bred Sow, aged, each breed5. Best Hawaiian bred Boar, under 1 year, any bneed6. Best Hawaiian bred Sow, under 1 year each breed7. Best Sow with young, each breed8. Best ien of pork pigs (3) under 200 lbs, any breed1. Best Boar, aged, any breed2. Best Sow, aged, any breed3. Best young Boar, under 1 year, any breed4. Best young Sow, under 1 year, any breed5. Best Sow with young, any breed

SHEEP.1. Best Ram, Wool bred2. Best Ewe, Wool bred3. Best Ram, Mutton bred4. Best Ewe, Mutton bred '5. Best ptii, Mutton Sheep, 6 head6. Shearing Contest: Best time, shearing 5 head

NOTICE

equipment

equipment

Hampshire's

Of Re-heari- ng Of Applications ForLiquor Licenses In Maui.

All nersons interested are advised that, at a meeting of the Boardof License Commissioners, held in Wailuku, on Monday, June 19, last,the applications of L. Y. Aiona, and A. Garcia, for a second-clas- s

(Saloon) licenses to vend liquors in liana ana Wailuku respectivelywere considered and each refused .

Mr. Aiona has petitioned the Board for a alleging.un- -

cVr oath, that he was unfortunately prevented from attending the orig-

inal meeting, and that several of the parties who made and filed protestsagainst the granting of a license to him were signors to his. originalapplication for a license.

Mr. Garcia has also mtitioncd tlie Jioara tor a alleging,under oath, that there were no lawful or valid reasons for refusinghis application, no protests thereto, and that such refusal was due tomisunderstanding.

have been eranted to Mr. Aiona and Mr. Garcia. Thedate thereof is Thursday, July 13, 1916 at 10 o'clock A. M., at the TownHall, Wailuku.

All persons interested in the granting or refusing of a license toeither or both of the above named parties should attend at the time

and place named, or, by letter or petition, express their views.

in HERplac

Why not get a goodoil stove so that dur-ing the hot weatheryour wife or motherorsUter or daughter,can prepare themeals in a cool, comtortable kitchen?

U. ii. UVSli,Secretary Board Of License Commissioners.

w imThere's no overheatingthe kitchen with an up-to-d-

oil cook stove. It'sjust like cooking with citygas. The burners con-centrate the heat at thedifferent cooking points.

NEW PERFECTIONOIL COM&TOVE

No wood or coal orashes to lug. Nowaiting for fires tocatchup. The longblue chimneys doaway with allsmoke and smelLIn 1, 2, 3, andBizes, with or withoutoveni. Also cabinatmodels with Firelesscooking oven.

STANDARDOILCOMPANY

(California)