i" .

45

What is BestforMaui 4 11 wt -- av If you wish Prosperity. is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XX WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1913. NUMBER 28

Horrible Death Prot Is TROOPS MIGHT LEAVE OAHU "All-Mau- i" zera MadeDf Youngster Thrown Out AND PROCEED TO MEXICO Defeat Pun Moses Worry

Little Boy Dragged By Rope

Attached to Horse Neckis Broken.

Tuesday afternoon last littleKaulana Waa, six years of age,was killed at Makawao throughbeing dragged about five hundredfeet by a horse. The child's neckwas broken and there were alsosome internal injuries. The depu-ty she! id investigated the matterand, as the evidence of accidentaldeath was conclusive, no inquirywas held.

It seems that the child was ac-customed to lead the family horsedown to the pasture every day.' Oir Tuesday afternoon, betweenthree and four o'clock, the littleone put a short rope around thehorse's neck and started off to thepasture. The horse, which was avery quiet animal, went alongmeekly enough. The child washolding the end of the rope in hishand as he walked down the trail.

Some time afterwards, as theboy was missing, the parents wentto look for him. They were horri-fied to find the child being draggedaround the pasture, at the end ofthe tethering rope, by the terrifiedhorse, which kept up a wild gal-lop. The animal was stopped andthen it was seen that the rope hadbeen tied with a slip-kn- ot aroundthe waist of the little boy. Thechild was dead when found and thepost mortem, which was conducted

jby Dr. Durney, revealed the factthat the neck was broken. Fromwhat can be gathered it seems thatthe child led the horse for somedistance and then, for some reasonor another, made fast the ropearound his waist. The horse be-came frightened at something andbolted. The slip-kn- ot tightenedand the child was then draggedaround till death came.

Claudine To

Be AlteredThere is, apparently, little chance

of the steamer Kilauea being puton the HouoluhirKahului-Han- arun, instead of the Claudine. TheInter-Islan- d Company was approached on the subject, but themanager showed conclusively thatthe Kilauea could not be made payher way if put on the Maui run.'However, the Inter-Islan- d oeonlesaid that extensive alterations wereto be made to "the Claudine, andthat she would be a better boat totravel on when the changes werecompleted.

The proposal that the Kilaueashould take the Claudine run, washailed with delight by those peoplewho have occasion to go down toHonolulu frequently. It wasthought that some arrangementcould be made to have the largerand newer steamer put on. Influ-ential interests did their best, butvery little encouragement could begiven them.

It is reported that very littlefreight is offering now-a-day- s, and

that the sugar plantation peopleare laying low on the subject ofsupplies. There is hope, it is

claimed, of later on getting a betterboat than the Claudine for theMaui run, but at the present thereappears to be nothing doing alongthat line.

r

Maui Athletic Association Holds

Very Lively Meeting ScheduleArranged.

There was a meeting of the MauiAthloic Association last Tuesdaynighl'lnd at it several matters wereattended to. The protest of theKahului Baseball team against thegame won by the I'uunencs lastSunday, was the first thing takenup. President L. M. Baldwin wasin thCJhair and there were twentymcmbi rs present at the meeting.

The protest, registered by W. S.MountJ'.astlc, read as follows:

Kahului, Maui, Aug. ISth, 1913.L. M. Baldwin, Esq.,

President, Maui Athletic Associa-tion. Mr. A. Chislett, the OfficialUmpire.

Dear Sirs:I hereby enter protest for the

game of baseball played betweenthe Kahului and Puunene Base BallTeam, Sunday, August 17th, 1913.Claiming that the Puunene BaseBall Team used more than the allot-ted number of players, violating arule that was made April 22nd,1913, as follows: (Minutes of pre-vious meeting were read and adopt-ed. After which it was decided tolimit the players of each team to 15players,), witli the permit to replaceany men who leave the Island.

Yours very truly,W. S. MOUIJTCASTLE,

Manager, Kahului Base Ball Team.

The whole matter of signed listsof players was threshed out atlength and there was considerabledifference of opinion regarding thematter. Mounlcastle claimed thatthe rules of 1912 were revoked bythose of 1913. Manager Gomes,of the Puunenea, produced a listthat showed that altogether ho hadtwenty men on his side. Four ofthese, however, had left the islandand one had been released, in writ-ing, prior to the game of SundayInst. That left fifteen men on hislist and it turned out that it wasthe sense of the meeting that every-thing was in order. A motionmade by A. Chislett and properlyseconded, "that the protest hetabled," was carried by a big ma-jority. This cleared the way forthe work of arranging a schedule of

Continued on page 4.

Looking For

New PastorAt a meeting of the Vestry of

the Church of the Good Shepherd,held on Tuesday of this week, action relative to the selection of arector was taken. It was agreedby those present that a slightly increased stipend be offered to asuitable priest.

Canon Ault of Honolulu, Clerkof Board of Council of Advice, wasnotified by the Vestry of the actiontaken, and as soon as suitablearrangements can be made, he willcommunicate with the bishop, whois now on the mainland.

For the present, the Rev. JohnBodel of Lahaina will fill the pulpit at the morning services andwill also aid in the Sunday Schoolwork. Mr. Bodel was unable to bepresent at the Sunday School session last Sunday, but hopes to beable to attend tomorrow. Severalof the young ladies of the Churchhave volunteered to aid Mr. Bodein the Sunday School work.

Inter-Islan- d Steamers Find"Ad. Club" Excursion Was Great

New Beach Hotel Proposed.

Special Correspondence.

HONOLULU, Aug. 20. Twomatters of very grave importanceoccupy the thoughts of the peopleof Honolulu: The real intent of the

of public works,when ho says ho will chop off thewater supply on the 20th, and thenews from the mainland that soundslike war with Mexico. The super-intendent is believed to bo makinga bluff and he has been promptlycalled by the Board of Supervisors,not a very learned bunch, to hosure, but possessing enough grit totalk back real sassy when it comesto putting the public in darknessuid on a diet that does not spellwater, lo the conservative peopleit seems a little rash on the part ofthe young

MEXICO.

The Mexican news, which wasdenied, by the way, in the dispatchesyesterday afternoon, is alarmingbecause of the fact that Hawaiiwould lose the protection the UnitedStates has granted it in the militaryand which it has become quite usedto. Aside from that, there is thebetter side, the side which meansmoney in the purse3 of the sugarplanters for there will he no mon-- .

Puunene Had)

ala TimeMaui Entertaned in Style Bow lers

of Valley Island Too StrongFor Qaliu.

There was fun galore at Puuneneand at Wailuku last .Saturday after-noon. The wet weather ratherinterfered with the day's sport but,on the whole, the Honolulu visitorsand the local people had a goodtime. Maui was vict6rious in thebowling contest and the baseballgame. The swimming honors wentto Oahu and the Honolulu peoplealso can lay claim to the tennishonors which would, if the tournament had been finished, withoutdoubt, have gone to Honolulu.The rain prevented the tennis beingfinished and when the tournamentwas abandoned the score by gamesstood at: Honolulu,. 71; Maui 54.

The sports began at an earlyhour on Saturday morning and,although the weather was verythreatening at Puunene and heavyshowers had fallen, the bowlers gotbusy on the alleys and the tennismen started up their matches on thegrass courts. There were fewpeople present at first but, as themorning wore on, a number ofMaui residents put in an appear-ance.

The courts were damp and theballs soon became heavy. Butthat was not a circumstance to thestate of things around about noon,when the heaviest rains of yearsfell at Puunene. The courts became like lakes, and the suggestionwas made that the swimming eventsbe contested on the courts insteadof in the tank.

The tenuis was, of course, ratherdifferent to that usually played ondry courts. Still, .the Oahu menwho did take part in the tourna- -

(Continued on page 3)

Little Freight to Handle atPresent

Success

superintendent

superintendent.

keying with the tariff if there is awar cloud looming on the horizon.It will take all of the revenue, andmore, to keep the expense of knock-ing the pins from under the dagoesor greasers or whatever they maybo callefl. And it would mean abloody war, a war in which thou-sands of the flower of the armynorth of the line would bo sacrificed.It would bo a dear price to pay forholding up the price of sugar.

TIIU "AD. CLUII."

Tho "Ad. Club" returned fromHilo this morning delighted withthe trip. It has been a good thingfor both cities if for no other reasonthan it was the vehicle for drawingtogether tho two biggest and besttowns in the territory. It let Hilosee that at least some of the Ilono-lulan- s

have a good feeling for theCrescent City, and will get alongwithout the hammer. It is saidthat the club members' were notallowed to spend a cent while overthere, everything was free, and thetransportation, while on land, washandled by C. E. Wright with amaster hand. Mr. Thurston comesin for a volume of praise from theclub and tho soldiers who happened

(Continued on page 3)

Three TeamsNow Tied

Kahului, Puunene and Stars areEvened Up Again One Game

Last Sunday.

RESULTS.

Puunene beat Kahului, score, 10 to 8.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

P. V. L. Pet.Kahului G 4 2 ,GG5

Stars G ! 2 .GG5

Puunene G 1 2 ,GG5

There was only one game of base-ball last Sunday and it was watch-ed by a big crowd of fans who hadhad their appetite for the nationalgame whetted by the exciting ex-hibition of the previous Saturday.The Puunene team defeated theKahuluis, after a close game inwhich eighteen runs were scored.

The Kahuluis, Stars and Pun-nene- sare now tied for the cham-

pionship of the second series, andthe struggle will be continued tomorrow, when the Puunenes are tomeet the Stars.

In last Sunday's game the Punueues made one run in their initialinning and the Kahuluis respondedwith no less than three. Therewas nothing doing in the secondfor either team but, in the third,the plantation men walloped outsix notches and led by 7 to 3. TheThe Kahuluis decreased the leadby scoring two men in their fifth,and the game assumed a more exciting aspect. Then the Puunenestook another brace on themselvesand came back with three runs inthe sixth. That made their tally10 and they did no further scoringThe Kahuluis caused a fluster

(Continued 011 page 4.)

Valley Island Balltossers TakeMeasure of Honolulu Nine-- Most

Exciting Game.

All tho Maui baseball fans wentmad witli joy on Saturday after-noon last when tho local baseballnine put it over the Punahou team,by a score of 3 to 2 and did it inthe last half of I he ninth, too. Itwas a glorious finish to a greatgame, and tho crowd went awayhappy in tho thought that the Mauiboys had taken the honors from thevisitors.

The game was watched by a bigcrowd and no less than (ifty-fiv- eautomobiles were lined up along thoedge of the ground. The diamondwas a trifle wet, but that did notworry the players or fans. Every-body was out to enjoy themselves,and the result was that everybodyfelt good at the delightful windupof the carnival of sports.

The Puns played great ball andBrown, their pitcher, did excellentwork right thrcugh the nine s.

The Maui team used twopitchers Macaulay and HeinioMeyer. They did well, also, andMeyer, especially, gave the visitorsa lot of worry during the time hewas pitching.

There was no scoring for five iro-nings. Then, in the sixth, thePuns made one run and the visitors'friends camo to. life with auto tootsand yells. Neither side scored intho seventh but, in tho second halfof the eighth, the All-Ma- ui bunchtied the score in great stylo. Thenthere was some noise, for sure, andtho auto horns made a row thatcould have been heard at Kahului.

The joy of the locals was shortived. however, as the Puns came

again with one in their half of thoninth. They then led by a score of

to 1 and the local rooters feltglum. Still, there was unconfincdjoy in store for Maui and, when inthe second half of the ninth, the

Yll-Ma- ui boys made two runs andwon by a score of 3 to 2, the result-ing outburst of sound can only beimagined. It was a good, cleangame properly managed and umpired.

By winning the baseball, Mauievened up for the swimming andtennis. Maui No Ka Oi wa thocry all over Wailuku on Saturdaynight.

John KalunaPasses Away

On Saturday afternoon last, while-tho wind raged and tho rain fellheavily, John Kaluna, the wellknown road supervisor of Paia, diedat his homo. The news of his deathsoon spread around and much regret was expressed at his passingaway. Mr. Kaluna was sixty-on- eyears of age at tho time of his death

For some time past Mr. Kalunahad been suffering from meningitisand, on Saturday last, ho had astroke of paralysis, from which henever regained consciousness.

Mr. Kaluna was a prominentpolitician in tho old days. IIo served three terms in tho legislatureand was a member of tho body thatoverthrew tho monarchy. Thofuneral was held on Sunday afternoon and thore was a large attendancc. Tho sorvico at the churclwas impressive and lasted an houror so. Tho burial took place in theprivate ground near the beach.

Much Tried Divorce Case Still

Bobbing Up Wife Kissed

"Pastor."

As an echo of the startling newcreed introduced by tho "Rev."Ezera, some years ago, once morecomc3 the much tried divorce caseof Moses Kauhimahu. This affairlas been hanging around tho courts

for years. Divorces have been granted only to bo reversed. Suits forilimony and, later on suits to stopthe alimony, have been brought,but that gay interpreter of the newdoctrine, Ezera, has never appearedin court. The troubles of his congregation appear to roll off his backlike water of duck. "Nothingdoing" in the court line for the'apostle" who got his "instruc

tions" direct from God. Ezera iscontent lo run along withouttroubling himself about the maritalpilikia of his women followers.

Tho latest attempt at court workwas carried out in the Circuit Court,Wailuku, this week. Moses Kauhi-mahu sued for divorce, on groundsof desertion and cruelty. Ho wasrepresented by D. II. Case and EnosVincent. The wife was representedby A. D. Larnach and E. It. Bevins.

Some startling evidence was givenduring the trial and the husbandalleged that, through the influenceof Ezera, his wife had invited himto do the "sister" stunt and toabandon any idea of their beingmarried. Moses did not earo forthat kind of dope and, some yearsigo, ho sued for a divorce. Throughmuch litigation, Moses eventuallyfound out that, although he hadbeen divorced in one court, thohigher tribunal declared him still amarried man. As Moses was pay-ing alimony to tho woman, whomle regarded as his ox-wif- e, he soon

saw that, if she were still really hiswife, no alimony could bo demanded. Then he brought suit for di-vorce again and the caso was triedbefore Judgo Kingsbury.

Ezera seem to have a peculiarway of instructing his female fol-lowers, and it appears that nothingmuch can bo done without the aidof a bed or couch. In fact it hasbeen stated that a very largo bodthat will accommodate three ladiesand their pastor, is the best possiblearticle of furniture in tho "temple,''

(Continued on page 6.)

Maui Bowlers'

Fine ScorePuunene bowlers arc tho real

thing and tho drubbing that theygave tno Honolulu bunch will bolong remembered. Thq Maui ladslast Satarday defeated the visitorsby a majority of 599, which is cer-tainly going sonio. Tho full scoresare given herewith:

BOWLING SCORES.

HONOLULU.Gear 187 114 115 154Scott 127 142 no 1.56 126Mills 123 125 117 158Franz 121 144 160 149 168Winne 125 138 154 187 196Clyuier 141 131

6S3.6796S0-724-S0- 2 3568

PUUNHNH.Bal 140 159 182 196 1S0Nelson 15S 232 202 189.Chillitiguorth... 149 127 151 152 187Scholtz 173 129 222Kauuieheiwa....i8i 152 131 126 183Deiuert 127 16SSavage , 172

80 1 799.S8y-790-S9- u 4 1 67

X

in

0

1

H

the: mui news in tiik t int rir roriiT ok Tin: kkconkCim i lT TKHRITOHY OF HAWAII.Entered at the l'ost Olfice nt Waihiku. Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter At Chambers In Probate, No. 1674:

In the Matter of the Estate ofPublished in the Interest ol the People ANTONE SYLVA, Late of Waiknpu,

Issued Every deceased.

VI nu 1 Publishing: Company. Limited.! Order Notickok of Petition forProprietor and Publisher Allowance op Accounts, deter-miningSubscription Uatks, in Advance $2.00 per' Year, $1.25 Six Months Trist and Distributing ARR VED$2.50 jut yenr when not in advance the Kstate.

V. L . SlevenaoiSATURDAY,

THE I5ANANA TAX.

Bdltorsnd yianager

AUGUST 23, 1913.

a little ojijiosition has been stirred up by the proposal toNOT a duty on bananas in the new Tariff schedule. Just how

much the jlan of taxing this fruit five cents a bunch wouldaffect the price to the consumer is difficult to estimate, but it wouldundoubtedly influence the trade and send it to other markets and there-by have a much greater effect upon the ju ice than the mere tax alonemight. To the raisers, this tax is a serious matter.

When it is considered that the banana has important food propertiesand that the endeavor has been in the Tariff revision to reduce the costof living, it seems to be an act against promises when the effort is madeto increase the revenue through taxing the fruit which is largely usedby the working class throughout the entire year because of its avail-ability through price. The imjortation of bananas to the UnitedStates has greatly increased in recent years and aiproxiinately forty-on- emillion bunches are shijped there each year. It is a fruit which isnot in comietition since it is not grown in that country. It is plainlyevident that the mad effort to raise revenue to offset the ly

policy has caused the Democrats to take stej)S which areagainst their own promises. The banana can hardly be figured as aluxury since per cent, are consumed by the poor peoj)le andthe additional duly only burdens those people without protecting anyhome industry.

THAW.Harry Thaw affair is agitating the world at present. Thaw

THE have been hanged years ago for the cold-bloode- d murderof Stanford White then there would have been two libertines

out of the way, instead of only one. Thaw saved his neck by beingdeclared insane and, consequently, was consigned to an asylum wherehe should have worn out the remaining threads of his useless life.However, bribery and corruption, finally, managed to allow of hisescape, and it seems as if there will be trouble in getting the murderer,who is no more insane than the judge who tried him, back to the placewhere he belongs. And, in the meantime, the wife who divorced him,and who was the whole cause of the shooting on the roof garden, isback on the vaudeville stage doing a tango with her new partner. It isa nice state of affairs.

WHY NOT?ff T seems strange to the ordinary man on the street that the UnitedI States does not jump in and put an end to the horrible state ofM

affairs in Mexico- President Wilson seems to be of the milk andwater breed, and his secretary of State, Bryan, is too busy lecturingat so many dollars per night, to think of doing anything to relieve hiscountrymen away down in "Greaser Land." We wonder how longthe war would have already been "pau" if Teddy Roosevelt were occupying the chair that Wilson is holding down?

MAY CHANGE ACT.sooner the people who are jirotesting against theTHE of Pinkham get wise to the fact that there is grave danger

of the Organic act being changed to allow of a real outsiderbeing appointed Governor, the better pleased some j)eople will be. Notthat everybody is infatuated with the idea of Pinkham being Governor,but because it is thought that he would be more accejtabie than a rankoutsider who would soon begin to tread on everybody's toes.

THE REST HOUSE.proposal that the County take hold of the Haleakala restTHE and turn it into a decent place where tourists, can really

get a night's rest, is an excellent one, and it is to be hoped thatthe necessary arrangements for the obtaining of a suitable area of landnear the summit of the big mountain can be made. It is of no useboosting this sjilendid excursion when the returning trippers all havea grouch about the way the "rest house'' is neglected.

We thought that the last campaign was fought out largely on thequestion of w hether the peoj)le should rule, but it would seem thatafter the President, Congressmen and Senators are once elected, thepeople have no right to consult with them on the subject of business orpolitics, and that all jiersous, business men representing great industries, and labor organizations, must stay away from Washington whileTariff and other important legislation is under consideration. A newDemocratic doctrine, surely. And the people must not get too close tothe powers that be

lt is good to see that the spirit of fair jjlay is strong in the MauiAthletic Association, and that neither the Stars nor the Kahului baseballclubs wished to arrange matters so that the'Puunene nine would behandicapped by having to play their games afler some of their bestplayers had returuted to school and college.

The move made by the leading stores of Wailuku regarding theirclosing hours is a good one, and one that will result in their employeesworking better and harder for the firms they are employed by. TheHonolulu stores close early on week days and it is good jolicy that hasmade more contented clerks and salesmen.

There have been no suggestions made this week about the advisibilityof removing the sandhills or pulling down a few of the buildings onMain street 111 order to allow visitors to see more of Kahului harbor.

Maui is 011 tlie map again and the storv in the of thefamily of sixteen raised by Mr. Correa, of Kula, shows what the Valleyisland can do along the Roosevelt lines.

The burying of the "hammer" at Hilo should be the signal for theending of the "knocking" that goes on at some of the Honolulu hotels.

f:mi nnln rdnt'itre or.. 1. ... iiv, "c v.unyi auuaieu on ineir decisive win over

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913.

Republican PaperSaturday. Maui

ninety-fiv- e

Advertiser

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of Charles Wilcox, Administrator of the Kstate of Antoue Sylva,wherein petitioner asks to ' be allowed$155.55 and charged with $766.73, and asksthat the same be examined and approved,and that a final order be made of Distribution of the remaining property to thepersons thereto entitled and dischargingpetitioner and sureties from all furtherresponsibility herein:

It is Ordered that Monday, the 22ndday of September, A. D. 1913, at 10o'clock A. M. before the Judge presidingat Chambers of said Court at his CourtRoom in W'ailuku, Maui, be and thesame hereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said Petition and Accounts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. ADd that notice of thisOrder, be published in the Maui News,a newspaper printed and published insaid W'ailuku, for three successive weeks,the last publication to be not less thantwo weeks previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated at W'ailuku, Maui, Aug. 15, 1913.(Sd.) S. 15. KINGSBUKY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND II. HART,

Clerk Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.Aug. 16, 23, 10, Sept. 6.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of IIEZE-KIA-

MANASE, Late of Wailuku,Maui, Deceased.

Order of Notice o Hearing Petition forAdministration.

On Reading and Filing the Petition ofJohn W. Kalua, of Wailuku,.. Maui,alleging that Hezekiah Manase, of Wai-luku, Maui, died intestate at Wailuku,Maui, on the 29th day of July, A. D.1913, leaving property in the Territory ofHawaii necessary to be administered up-on, and praying that Letters of Admin-istration issue to said John W. Kalua.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 8thday of September, A. D. 19I3, at teno.clock A. M., be and hereby is appoint-ed for hearing said Petitiou in the CourtRoom of this Court at Wailuku, Maui,at which time and place all persons con-cerned may appear and show cause, ifany they have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted, and that notice of thisorder shall be published once a week forthree successive weeks in the MauiNews, a weekly newspaper published inWailuku, Maui, the last publication tobe not less than ten days previous to thetime therein appointed for hearing.

(Sd.) S. 11. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court oi the

Second Circuit.Attest:(Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit.Dated at July 31st, 1913.

Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1913.

IN THIS CIRCUIT COURT, SECONDCIRCUIT, TKRRITORY Ol? HAWAII.

Ill Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of PEARL

CARR, Late of Kahului, Maui deceased.Order ok Notice ok Hearing Peti

tion for Administration.On Reading and Filing the Petition

of Wren W. Wescoatt, T. I. Walsh andK. R. Bevius, of alleging that Pearl Carrof Kahului, Maui, T. II. died intestate atKahului, Maui, T. If. on the 4th day ofJuly A. D. 1913, leaving property in theTerritory of ipiwaii necessary to be ad-ministered upon, and praying that Lettersof Administration issue to E. R. Kevins.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 22iidday of September A. D. 1913, at teno'clock A. M., be and hereby is appointed for hearing said Petitiou in the CourtRoom of this Court at Wailuku, Maui,Territory of Hawaii, at which time andplace an persons concerned may appearand show cause, if any have, why saidPetition should not be granted, and thatnotice of this order shall be publishedouce a week for three successive weeksin the Maui News a newspaper publish-ed in Wailuku, Maui, T. II. the lastpublication to be not less than ten daysprior to such date.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 15, 1913.(Sd.) S. II. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Attest:(Sd.) EDMUND II. HART,Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 13.

The Schooner "King Cyrus" with a

T. H.

the fourth Cavalry. Z3T

cargo of

NOR'WE STLUMBER

If you are going to build,do it now

Kahului Railroad CoMerchandise Department

Kahului, Maui,

Honolulu News(Coiitimieil from page I)

to bo there ut tlio Mine time. Practi-cally all of the knocking Ililo gelsis from the hotel management whodesire to keep the people here in-stead of encouraging them to seemore of the islands and leave satis-fied. There is a probability of an-other big party going up to stopover Labor Day which will give themfrom Saturday until Tuesday, with-out losing a day from business.Good thing for good Ililo.

VANDALS.

Vandals have appeared again inHonolulu this time along Kala-kau- a

Avenue where trees have beenplanted and five of them were cutoff so that they are killed. Theladies have done so much to beautify.--'this city, have done more than tlnnwomen in the average city to makethe place beautiful and attractive,to strangers, that it seems a shamethat men for pure devilishness willdestroy the work of months. The

M

P. BOX 171

police do not seem to get the menwho are doing the work though wehave a man in McDullie who canget them if he is told to go ahead.

HARD TIMES.

Tying up six or seven I ma is ofthe Inter-Islan- d Co., Fends a chillthrough the frames of the men andwomen who hold shares in thatcompany for, by it, they see a fall-ing off in dividends. The excusefor laying off steamers is that theplan tationsare ordering nothing thatwill provide freight for them and,as there is none to haul, why keep thesteamers going at a big expense forwages and fuel? Possibly, after thetariff is settled, and that is still faraway, there will lie news of thesteamers running double time. Thereis not half as much in the rumor ofstarvation as in the fear of its com-ing and even, if the tariff is takenoff people will tell you it will nothurt as bad as the anticipation.Some expect that sugar will bmade still cheaper by eliminatingall of the white help on the .planta-tions, and contracting for the cul- -

ercharadaseFrom our well assortedstock willingly sent

n ApprovINCLUDING

READY-TO-WEA- R

GARMENTS

a I

We pay freight or postageexcept on Ladies' HomeJournal Patterns

WHITNEY & MARSHO. HONOLULU

1oISThe Ideal Shortening

Make merry muffins with Califenelight, crispy muffins with Califenedigestible happy muffins withCalifene and mn the pennant forbeing the best cook in your house.

Get a cook book fromyour dealer and try

CALIFENECalifene is made of beef fat obtained fromspecially selected cattle and absolutely pure,refined vegetable oil. There no purer, morewholesome food substance. Made under the

watchful eyes ofU. S. Governmentinspectors by the

WESTERNMEAT CO.San Francisco,U.S.A.

TIIK MAUI XFAVS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2.3, 1913.

tivalion (if the fields, that therewill he little reduction in the dividends. Holders of Oahu, however,have veal ground for a grouch. Itis said here, on good authority,that all of the money surplus thecompany had, has gone into thewater project and work has ceasedover there. Hundreds of men have

ecn discharged frrni their workand the office force has heen reducedmore than a half. Kven Will Wall,who gave up a fine business to enterthe employ of the water company,which he understood gave him apermanent position, or permanentuntil the work was concluded, nowfinds himself out of the employmentand another man here carrying onhis business on what he believes isan agreement that is permanent.It is said the company has spentalniut eight hundred thousand dollars on the water project withoutvery gratifying results or at leastwith nothing to warrant their goingahead until more money is insight.They are like the graft commissionin Hilo: Work half done andmoney more than half gone, andnobody willing to advance theamount necessary to complete.

NEW HOTEL.

J. II. Ilcrtsche, manager of thevarious hotels owned by the Terri-torial Hotel Company, resigned hisposition this morning and will organize a company that will build ahotel at the beach to bo conductedby him. Possibly another hotelwould be a profitable affair but,with money as tight, apparently,as it is here, it will be difficult toget capital for such an undertaking.There have been complaints moreor less about the management of thehotels under llertsche and touristshave been among those who werenot satisfied with the way they areconducted. Of course Hertscho hashad only a general supervision ofthe hotels, so that the complaintsmay be lodged at the doors of thosein charge. For instance: Theother day two men who went intothe bath house at the Moana cameaway minus their cuff links andstick pins. A complaint was madeand the hotel management saidthey would do what theycould toget them back. Had the articlesnot btfen placed in the hands of themanager of the bath house and acheck taken for them it would havebeen another story. I do not thinkthere has ever been anything doneto get them back. Those things ina way come under the supervisionof the general manager and he isexpected to see that stolen articlesare returned to owners.

WATER AND BATHS.

The Attorney General has spokenThe Superintendent of Public Worksis vindicated, upheld, his right toshut off the water from the city hasbeen confirmed and the countysupervisors will now come forwardlike little man and pay its indebted-ness.. So there will be no fight between the department head and thesupervisors. Another thing is thatHonolulu is to have a public bathhouse in more than name. JohnKfiinger, whose superintendency ofthe institution terminates with thepresent month, is to hand over theconcession to Mr. Ilivewberg whowill conduct it under laws of sanitation.

MUCH NEEDED.

llivenberg has a chance to dothings at the park if he gets thesupport of the supervisors. Thereis needed artisian wells and athousand or more sprinklers andgood roads. If he can get something more than seven hundred andfifty dollars a month, the amountnow allowed, he will put the parkinto good shape. He is going totry and get the money and, if liedoes, the county will get results forUivenberg is determined to dosomething in the eighteen monthshe expects to hold the job.

Saints C. Toss, Jr.,Civil Engineer Jt Surveyor.

Oi-iic- Makkkt & Main St.Wailtiku -: -: Maui

Puunene(Continued from page 1)

went showed themselves superior,on the whole, to the Maui play"ers. Myers and Richardson felldown hard to Castle and Lowrey,and they seemed absolutely at seawhen opposed to the Honolulucracks. There was much dis-appointment evidenced when it wasseen that Collins and Lindsay wouldnot be able to play Castle andLowrey. The rain started as soonas the first serve in this match wasmade and that ended the tennistournament.

Castle and Lowrey were in greatform and showed much better classthan they did last year. Castle isback in his old conditionexceptfor a sore leg and Lowrey playedthe game of his life against Myersand Richardson.

There was much excitementover the tennis as far as the matchwent and everybody was sorrythe struggle had to be abandoned.It was impossible, however, toplay in a sea of water and mud.

While the tennis players weregoing at it in the rain, the bowlershad a better time and they, in com-fort and warmth, fought it out forthe honors of the alley. Maui hadthe best of it from the start andthe Honolulu bowlers had a ratherbad time as regards scoring. Thefinal result showed that Maui wonby over 600.

The swimming relay race be-tween the Honolulu and Mauinatatorial artists turned out justas it did last year. Will Roth tookthe last lap of the race and, gettingthrough the water like a champion,won easily for Oahu.

An open 50 yard dash was wonby Keavveamahi, of Honolulu, whoshowed a good turn of speed. TheHonolulu man had to win twice asthe first dash was from a false start,and two men swam the wholecourse before they were aware thatthe third entry had not started atall. However, the Hawaiian wastoo fast for the others, and he hadno trouble in covering the distancetwice and winning each time.

The race for children was goodand, after little Miss Hazel West- -

coatt had led for a while, MissMargaret Searby overtook lies andlooked like a winner till. a littleboy named Kanof ,who swam fromscratch came along and won ingood fashion.

The dance in the evening wasvery successful and the membersof the Puunene Athletic Club werecongratulated on the fine way inwhich everything was carried outThe day was a great one and thepeople who got wet made the bestof things, and did not show thatthey thought anything out of thecommon was happening.

The results of the unfinishedtennis are given below: Castle andLowrey (O) beat Myers and Rich-ardson (M) 62, 60.

Nowcll and Anderson (O) beatMyers and Richadsou (M) 6 3,5 6.

Roth and Steere (O) beat Bald-win and Maclaren (M) 6 2, 6 5.

Izard and Bockus (O) beat Bald-win and Maclareii(M) 6 4, 6 2.

Rosecrans and Thompson (M)beat Izard and Bockus (O) 6 5,6 5.

Lougher and Engle (M) beatDowsett and Hoogs (O) 65, 20,(unfinished.)

The Honolulu contingent return-ed to town from Kahului on thesteamer Ilonolulan and, sincegetting back to Honolulu, havebeen singing the praises of Maui.

ALOHA L.ODGH NO. it KNIGHTSOH PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordially in-vited to attend

YV. A. Sl'ARKS, C. C.A .MART1NSF.N. K. K. & S

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.

C. H. COOKE, PRESIDENT R. A WADSWORTH,D H. CASE. 2ND CD. LUFKIN, CASHIER MANAGER

JOAQUIN GARCIA, assistant cashierStatement of Condition June 30, I9KJ

RksoikcksLonns & Discounts 2.V,3,vS '6I'niteil States Iiomls .... 2 T , 0 UlOther HotulsCash Due from HanksReal Kstate Owne.lBanking House and I'ixtures.Five 1'ercent Fund

I.OIHI OO

5,3.10 OO

1,250 oil

$433,875 S3

3

LiAim.iTiKSi"niital Stock f 35,00000Surplus it Profits 4 4,95s 69Due to Other Hanks 4.59 09Circulation 24.997 50Dividends I'tipuid 2, loo 00Deiosits 322,230 25

53

1913This wonderful car at so low a price has now arrived

on Maui.See C. J. SCHOENING & CO.- - expert auto-

mobile repairers, for Catalogs and other details.WAILUKU, MAUI.

Telephone 1141 Wailuku. Maul, T. II. P. O. Box 83

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Successors to

LEE HOFGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,

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

LAHAINA STORE

Importers & DealersIn

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

What kind of a Gas Engine do INeed?"

If you are puzzled about deciding thisquestion, investigate the merits ofthese three 'S iaxdaiiu" "Ingkco" or"Fuisiun" before making a purchase

Honolulu Iron Works Company

Your Mail Orders for PhotographicSupplies Should be Addressed

Honolulu Photo Supply Co., Ltd.

Island Order RUSH

S'.imp

FORT STREET,HONO' L'LU

f433.75

Mail your exposed films to us, and theywill be developed and printed, and returnedby first boat; special facilities for rapid work

4

Lahaina LinesThere was a very pleasant open-

ing of Company L's new armorylast .Saturday. It is a fine build-ing, as it ought to lie, consideringthe fact that the Legislature appro-priated 510,000 for its construction.At one end of the capacious drillhall there is a convenient stage,and a gallery at the other end.In the liasemenl there are storerooms, an ammunition room, l athsand lavatories. The dimensions ofthe building are 100 feet by 60.

At 2:30 p. in. the guests enjoyeda bountiful luau. At 8 p. m.,after friendly remarks by one ofthe Lahaina clergy, the floor wascleared for dancing, which con-tinued until midnight. CaptainS. Keliinoi, Lieutenants Win. Searleand Win. K. Kaluakini, and all themembers of the Company, worked

2

Steamer

Williulmiim... Ajir. 9lloiiolulaii.... Apr. 15

Ililoninti Apr. 24IviitcrpriM.... Apr. 26

I.urlint' Apr. 29Villit-linina..- Mav 7Ilouo'iilati.... May 13Ilyailes Jlay 15

I.urlint: May 27Enterprise... May 31

Wilhelmiiia .. June 4Hilouian June 5

Hoii.Ui1'tii.... June IoI.urliue June 24Hyadcs June 26

2

Enterprise... July 5Honolulan.... July 9Hilunian July 17

Lurliue July 22Wilheliniua.. July 30Honolulan... Aug. 5Ilvadcs Aug. 7Enterprise.. Aug. 9

I.urliue Aug. 19Willielmina.. Aug. 27Hilouian.... Aug. 2S

Si

jHHfMOI-sHa-

iui;i;tArnvtj

SOUNDLouvo

hard to secure the success of theand their efforts

were abundantly rewarded.The electric lamps around the

Courthouse Tat k were lighted forthe first time on Monday evening.

Mr. Frederic W. Hardy andfamily of Makawao were at thePioneer Hotel on Monday,

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gannon andlittle Robert are visiting Mr. andMrs. George Gibh at Naalchu,Kau, Hawaii.

Mr. Arthur Hay was slightlyinjured by a fall from his horselast week. No bones were broken.

An interesting 'exhibition ofmotion pictures was given at thePioneer Theatre this week.

Rev. A. Craig Bowdish willpreach next Sunday afternoon atHale Aloha.

At the commencement of thenext term. Holy Innocents' DaySchool will have 30 desks of thebest pattern, new maps, and otheruseful equipment.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.26$ Market Street, San Trancisco, California.

FREIGHT ANDPASsFnGER SERVICE

San Francisco Pugct Sound

No.

Wiiiielmiiia4uly

entertainment,

HAWAIIAN

Hnwuiion Islnnde Arrive tnuorraArrive Leave S. F. 'Ujogp

Apr. 15 Apr. 23 Apr. 29 42Apr. 22 Apr. 29 May 7 28May 12 May 21 May 29 69May 4 May 14 May 24 103May 6 May 13 May 21 58May 13 May 21 May 27 43May 20 May 27 June 4 29June 3 June 11 June 21 36June 3 June 10 June 18 59June 8 June 18 June 28 104June 10 June 18 June 24 44June 23 July 2 July 10 70June 17 June 24 July 2 30July I July 8 July 16 60July 15 July 23 Aug. 3 37July 8 July 16 July 22 45July 13 July 23 Aug. a 105July 16 July 22 July 30 31Aug. 4 Aug. 13 Aug. 21 71July 29 Aug. 5 Aug. 13 61Aug. 5 Aug. 13 Aug. 19 46 -Aug. 12 Aug 19 Aug. 27 32Aug. 26 Sept. 3 Sept. 13 38Aug. 17 Aug. 27 Sept. 6 106Aug. 26 Sept. 2 Sept. 10 62Sept. 2 Sept. 10 Sept. 16 47Sept. 15 Sept. 24 Oct. 2 72

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. UTLI1ELMINA To Honolulu and Hilo.S. S. LL'RLINE To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. HONOLULAN To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. ENTERPRISE To Hilo direct.S. s. HILONI.W.. . I To Honolulu, Port Allen, Kahului,

V. S. HYADES j Kaanapali and Hilo.Indicates that steamer carries combustible and freight only (nopassengers.)

Subject to Change

Mil DOUGHERTY

lip?

ISLANDS

The Hamilton Watch"The Railroad Timekeeper of America"

The possession of Hamilton Watches by50 per cent of the Railroad Men on Ameri-can Railroad Time Inspectionis maintained is a tribute to more than the)h. nomi nal areuraey of this great wateli.

Railroad .Men buy their own watches.There are a number of watches that meetthe standards of accuracy required by theRailroad Companies. The extraordinarypreferment (shown Hamilton Watches ispartly due to other causes. For one thinga Hamilton Watch has a rare an J enduringbeauty a beauty indicative of mechanicalperfection and durability.

$38.50 $150.00

1913

THIS MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913.

Base Ball(Continued from Page t.)

when they made three runs in theeighth, but it was their last effortand no further scoring was done

The full score follows:

PUUNENE.

ABRHP A ECrowell, rf 5 1 1 0 0 0Taylor, rf 0 0 0 1 0 0Wadsworth, cf 4 3 3 3 0 0H. Baldwin, c 4 1 3 8 2 0E. Baldwin. 2b... 5 113 3 1Seholtz, If 5 1110 0Clement, 3b 5 2 3 2 2 3Do Ilego, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0Xakamura, ss 4 0 0 1 3 1Macnulay, p 0 0 0 0 0 0Sueda, p 4 110 3 0

40 10 13 2G 13 5

KAHULUIAB R II P A E

Robinson, c 5 1 1 5 1 1Kahaawinui, lb... 4 2 0 11 2 0Swan, ss '. 4 1 3 0 5 1Meyer, p.... 5 2 2 1 2 1Kaleo, 2b 5 1 3 6 3 1

Viela, 3b 5 0 0 1 3 1Enos, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0Long, If 3 0 0 3 0 0J. Bal, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0J. Smythe 10 10 0 0

39 8 12 27 10 5

Kaleo out in 4th inning, hit byfair ball.

SUMMARY.

Earned Runs Puunene 3; Ka-hului 3. Two Base Hits Wads-wort- h,

Clement, Crowell, Seholtz,Kaleo. Three Base Hits Enos.First on Balls Off Meyer 1; Sueda1. Struck Out By Meyer 4;Sueda 5. Left on Bases Puunene3; Kahului 6. Double Plays Ka-leo to Kahaawinui; Swan to Kaleoto Kahaawinui. Wild PitchesMeyer 1; Sueda 1. Sacrifice Hi-t-Swan. Stolen Bases Clement,II. Baldwin, E. Baldwin, Crowell,Kaleo, 1; Meyer 2; Passed BallsRobinson 1; Baldwin 2. First Baseon Errors Puunene 3; Kahului 4.Hit by Pitcher Wads worth, Kaha-awinui. Hits Off Meyer 13: Sueda8; Macauley 4.

Umpire Chislett. Scorer Chil-lingworth.

Score by innings.

123456789Puunene.... 1 0 6 0 0 3 0 0 010B. II 2 0 5 1 1 2 0 1 113Kahului 3 0002003 08B.II 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 212

Protest(Continued from page 1)

games for the three teams that arenow tied for the championship ofthe second series- -

It was brought up that some ofthe Puunene players would have toreturn to school soon, and mightnot be able to play in any gamesafter August 31. Dan Carey movedthat the Puuneues be scheduled toplay on Sunday, August 24 andSunday, August 31. There was nor.ord of any proviso in case of thePuuneues losing the game tomorrowand, as the motion was seconded,it was put to the meeting and wascarried. Then came up th propo-sition as to which team should playthe Puuneues tomorrow. W. Chil-lingwor- th

said that if accommoda-tion of teams was to be taken intoconsideration, he thought that theStars should play the Puuneuesfirst, as rthe Kahului pitcher hadinjured his leg. J. Garcia at oncejumped to his feet and declaredthat the Stars were ready to play.This settled this part of the dillicul- -ty and, as it now stands, the Starsand Puuneues play tomorrow andthe Kahuluisand Puuneues on Sun-day, August 31.

There was rather a lively timeafter the vote on the Carey motionhad been taken and William Baldeclared it was not a square deal.Bal also said a lot of other thingsthat he probably would not like tos e in print.

It was decided that the Puunene-Sta- rgame tomorrow start at two--

thirty o'clock. This time was set-tled upon in order to get the gamegoing an hour or so earlier thanusual. j

Thero will lie another meeting ofthe Association later on, and at itthe question of the number of gamesfor the Maui championship to boplayed between the winners of thetwo series, will be taken up.

During the meeting some startlingstatements were made as to therumors about a player "throwing"a game. The remarks were ruledas out of order as there was noproof of any such dirty work.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HANA,COUNTY OK MAUI. TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

W. P. IIAIA, Deputy Assessor andCollector o( Taxes in and for the Districtof liana, Second Taxation Division,Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff, vs Mrs.KANIHO WAGNER, non resident, De-fendant.

Order op Piibi.icatios of Summons.The above named Plaintiff having

brought an action in this Court for therecovery of seventeen ($17.00) Dollarsfor taxes assessed against the abovenamed Defendant upon property in theDistrict of Ilarta, Second Taxation Divi-sion, Territory of Hawaii, and the saidDefendant being a of thetaxation division aforesaid,

It is hereby ordered that all parties ininterest in said matter shall appear be-fore me at my Court Room in Hauaaforesaid, upon the 24th day of September, J 913, at 9 o'clock A. M. of said day,and defend the foregoing action, andupon failure to appear and defend asaforesaid, judgment will be entered audexecution issued aud levied upon theproperly for which the tax was assessedor upon any property of such Defendantas may be found.

Dated at Hatia, Maui, August 19, 1913.D. K. WAILEIIUA

District magistrate of liana, County ofMaui.Aug. 23. 3. Sept. 6.

Administrator' Notice of Saleof Real Estate, Belonging tothe Estate of Jose Fernandez'Deceased.

Pursuant to an Order made bythe Honorable Selden B. Kingsbury,Judge of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit, Territory of Ha-waii, fitting at Chambers, in Pro-bate, y t'10 21st day of July, A. D.1913, in the matter of the Estate ofJose Fernandez, late of Kula, Maui,deceased, the undersigned, as Ad-ministrators of the said Estate,will sell at public auction, to thehighest and best bidder, subject toconfirmation of the Court.

On Saturday, the 30th day ofAugust, A. D. 1913, at 12 o'clocknoon of said day, at the front en-trance of the Courthouse, at Wai-luk- u,

County of Maui, Territory ofHawaii, the following real estate,to wit:

1. All that piece of land situateat Waiakoa, Kula, Maui,described in Patent No. 4265,Grant on Homesteads, issuedto Jose de Cam bra same be-ing I)t No. 40, HomesteadMap No. 13, and describedby metes and bounds, con-taining an area of 12.67-10- 0Acres, conveyed to said JoseFernandez by deed .of Joseda Cam bra and wife, datedJanuary 25, 1900, recordedin Liber 378, folios 6 and 7.

2. All that piece of land situateat Waiakoa, Kula, Maui,known as Lot No. 4, Map 8,(leacrik'd by metes anilbounds, and containing anarea of 18.77-10- 0 Acres, andthe same that were conveyedto Joe Fernandez by deed ofJoseph Juan, dated Novem-he- r

2, 1898, and recorded inLiber 200, folio 132.

3. All that piece of land situatein the Hi of Kuau, Makawao,Maui, containing an area of1 Acre, the same leing aportion of Suldivision 15.which was conveyed to JoaoFernandcs by deed of W.B. Kala, dated March 17,1890, and recorded in Liber125, folio 20.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash inU. S. CJold Coin. Deeds to be atthe expense of purchasers. A de-posit of 10 of the price bid willbe required to be made by the pur-chaser at the fall of the hammer.

For further particulars, apply toAntone F. Tavares, at his ollice atMakawao; Maui.

ANTONE F. TAVARES,ANTONE FERNANDEZ,

Administrators of the Estate ofJose Fernandez, Deceased.

Wailuku, Maui, July 2Sth, 1913Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23.

91

a

Fresh Haas' CandyBY PARCELS POST.

Half pound boxes delivered to any Post Ollice on Maui... $ .10'II II II II II I, mmOne ... .it

rr 11 11 ll 11 ll llwo ... 1.3a

This candy ia taken from cold 6toruejust before the mail closes, and comesto you in first class condition.

BensonSmith&Co.

BOX 426

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd 5

BUYS AND SELLS REALIST ATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTSaH A List of High Grade Securities mailed on

I CORRESPONDENCE

I HONOLULU, HAWAII

AGENTS.

application

SOLICITED

Uime Sfable" Jialiului Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule

following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1913

TOWARDS WAILUKU

5 333 3o5 23:3 2

5 20

5 10

051

58

52

5i45

44

4"

3 17

3 07

5 9 3

5

4

4

4

4

44

2 55

2 532 47

1 462 40

2 392 35

1 251 5

8 42 6 358 30 6 25

8 278 if8 158 "05

8 03'

7 57j

7 56

7 5",

7 497 45

2 500 003 000 10

Mils

15--

12.0

8.4

5--

3--

1.4

Miles

A.. Wailuku.. L!.. -- A

..Kahului ..A .X.

L" "ASpreck- -A.'. elsville "lL.. ..A

PaiaA. .X,L" "AHauia- -

"kuapoko

UT- A.. Pauwela ..

A.. .X,

L Haiku ..A

ij

Miles

3.3

6.9

9.8

11.

13--

17!

15--

PUUNENE DIVISIONTOWARDS PUUNENE

SOLE

STATIONS

STATIONS Miles

0 T...JCaliiiliiiA'

2 . 5 A ..Puunene..

9

HAIKU

40 5000:

6 527 02

7 37 15

77 24

7 257

7 357 40

KAHULUI

2.50 223 150U) 123 05

S

30 3550 40

33

48

23U

34

All trains daily except Sundays.Speeial Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sun-

days, 5:30a. in., arriving at Kahului 5:50 11. in., and connect-ing with (1:00 in. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds personal baggage will becarried free of charge eacli whole tieket, and 75 poundaeach half tieket, when baggage in charge of and the sametrain the holder of the ticket. For excess baggage 25 cents per100 pounds part thereof will charged

For Ticket Fares other see Local Tariff I.No. inquire at any the Depots.

We Sell These. .

TOWARDS

A M

6 89

TOWARDS

information, Passenger

You waat the beet. Are you ruttyfor this season?

We t premred at never lefcre to mc yourin vetauiue and haroutm. There Dun eupepiur to wbet we are showing, in taste,

atyle rvice. Ahaohiie in ruakeW eewinl. You will agree w.'tea we yua

ITS THE FAMOUS

Sfudebakcr LiacWC CARRY.

MontMkirwtotyaawent It htnwiet. eommhing that on wbsele, we'veit or mil quauUr it

CVanr figure with oa. H inl n Utmilpiece.

DAN T. CAREY.MAUI, T. ML

t. ft. The Stodebaker nemeplate oa eejbieua its guarantee. Voa'i forget tbig.

HONOLULU

THE

C

Ji

P. O. Box 346

(Except Sunday)The

P M

45

42

52

53 3

05 4

07144

154

25

P M

4 12

'9

10

P

1 3 5 31

1.2. A

at atthe a.

ofon on

is onas

or beand C.

C. 8, or of

it

wants I ta-in

tell

iffruua

gotto aod

the

WAILUKA,

B

22

3 5

33

4

M

m

Maui TheatreIs Improved

Additions ami alterations to theMaui Theatre are rapidly Hearingcompletion, and when finished,this popular theatre will comparefavorahly with any amusementhouse in the islands.

The huilding has been widened,allowing a large seating capacity;the floor has lecn raised, the rearportion being four feet higher thanthe front, giving an unobstructedview of the stage from any part ofthe house. The stage lias beenenlarged and provided with newdrops and scenery. A balcony hasbeen built across the rear of thehouse, and as soon as the opera

P1

CHICKENSWe can mate your Hens with youngLeghorn Cockerels, or sell youtender mealed Squab Broilers orBroilers, on short notice.Telephone

WHITE FEATHERPi, Maui.

&

ARRetttReal Instate Owneil $ 7,91900Loan 28.591 15

in Hank 37 47

Territory o( Hawaii

Island ami Comity of Maui

J

17-in- ch

,- 1-

$9.50

Also a 18-inc- hlaced front, ami

chairs arrive, this balcony will bethe jnost desirable part of thehouse. The building will be re-painted throughout and will presenta most attractive appearance.

in the past, none but thebest photo plays will be shown andthe management hope to make thisthe most popular show house onthe island.

Huto s.

The automobile world, alwayssusceptible to changes and innova-tions, lias been put on tender hoiksby the announcementof the Cadillac Motor Car Companyreferring to certain progressivedevelopments which will distinguishthe 1U14 Cadillac, the exact natureof which will soon be revealed.

Those active in the industryand laymen as well are alwayskeenly curious about contemplatedmotor ear improvement:) and whatthey portend, is I this car,vhetted to its edge whenle Cadillac a new series

because of the position theoccupies in the history ami development of the motor car. The reasonis obvious; conservatism has been

YOUNG MEN'S SAYINGS SOCIETY LTD.Statement of Resources Liabilities, June SO, 1913.

Cash

Liubllitien- -

Capital Stock $30,000 00Surplus & Profits 2,14762Bills Payable 00

536,547 62

I, J. Garcia, Secretary atl Treasurer of the Young Men's Savings Society Ltd.,do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledgeand belief.

J. GARCIA,Secretary and

Subscribed and sworn to before me 5th day of August A. 1).MOSES KAUHIMAHU,

Notary Public.Aug. 9, 16, S3.

Baseball Players Attention! .

The Official Baseball

Spalding Cork Centre Ball( Send for complete catalogue of Spalding Goods.

E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd,

Best forDitch Work

3-i- nch

fino tanboot, insomewhat lighter

$8.50

$17.50

As

preliminary

company

this

HONOLULU

CORK

ill

- It . JtW T.i I Jl

Company's

T TftAOt W

No Other Boot Has As ManyWater-proo- f qualities.

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.

1051 FORT STREET, : HONOLULU.

THE MAUI NKWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913,

coupled with fon'sightediiess.M. Leland, advisory of theCadillac. Iho founder and mudim!spirit of the eoneern, is an extreme-ly conservative man with half acentury of experience in themechanical yet be lias beencalled the "youngest" man in theautomobile industry today. In theaffairs of the Cadillac there hasbeen a wholesome fear of the whimsof the and the merely tem-porary in innovations. l!ut thecompany, nevertheless, has fromtime to time played the role of pipneer and has inaugurated severalimportant epochs in the development of the motor car. ofthese epochs illustrates in an especially significant manner the reasonfor the public's attitude toward thiscompany. It was two years agothat the Cadillac had the honor ofbeing first to introduce an automaticelectrical cranking and lighting systern. It was a revolution in ellicieney and comfort. As there havebeen many other progressive feat- -

but this interest ures first developed in thekceivst

announces

4,400

Treasurer1913.

Henrymanager

world,

fadist,

One

query is now naturally voiced endyear:

"What will the Cadillac do?"The Cadillac company's conserva-

tism has not permitted it to makerash promises. Therefore, when itdeclares that it is ahout to inaugu-rate another new and progressivedevelopment, the automohile world,reniemhering past performances, ison the qui vivo to know'just whatthese statements portend.

Seven thousand employes of thePackard Motor Car Company, withtheir families, will hold their annual outing Monday, August 11, whensteamers chartered hy the PackardRecreation League, will carry themto Pois lilanc, in the Detroit River

arious outdoor activities amongPackard employes are encouragedby the Recreation league, whichhas a membership approximating4,000. Opportunity is afforded forbaseball, football, bowling, tennis,shooting and field sports. Thecompany has provided a large ath-letic field and plans are being madefor a new clubhouse, which viU heequipped with all modern conveni-ences in the way of showerj, lockersand dressing rooms.

The Packard Baseball Team lastseason won the pennant 111 theDetroit Manufacturers' League andthis year seems likely to reneat.The Soccer Team is known throughout the Middle West and Canada.This year it is to be one of Undrawing cards in the Old HomoWeek in (itielph, Ontario.

A uniformed band of some fortypieces, all chosen from Packard s,

gives noonday concerts, andprovides music for various eventsgiven under the auspices of thetec. eat ion League.

An innovation in progressive department store management hasbeen started by the Elliott Taylor-Woolfcnd- in

Company, of Detroit,which has established 11 free motorbus line from the Campus Martius,the main traffic center of the city,to the store, half a mile distant,for the benefit of its natrons.Round trips are made on a fifteen- -minute schedule during shoppinghours.

The vehicle consists of a Packardtwo-to- n truck chassis equipped withu special bus liody. Two rows ofseats with a center passage way pro-vides accommodations for twenty-tw- o

persons. The interior finish ismahogany with dark green leatherupholstered seats. The specialequipment includes interior electriclights and cushion tires.

LODGL MAUI, No. US 4, A. F. & A. M

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSum day night of each month at7:30 P. M.Visiting brethren arc cordially in-vited to attend.W. W. WKSCOATT. R. V. M.

II. K. Dl'NCAN,it- - Secretary

Bo U?oulUnow Xtbis?AIR IS DEADLY.

There is more than a widelydiffused belief, indeed there is ascientific hypothesis or two, basedupon the delusion, if it may be socalled, that life cannot exist wherethere is no oxygen. Verily, a re-cent scientific treatise has beenwritten to show that there must beoxygen 20,000 leagues under thesea, because living creatures arefound in the sea ooze of the great-est depths. Yet it is not necessary.Even savants of the laboratorymust admit the indubitable factnow that there are so vast a num-ber of living things that can live,flourish and multiply over the faceof the earth above and the watersbeneath, that so far as the absenceof an atmosphere of oxygen is concemed the moon may be fullyinhabited.

Indeed, one of the latest arguments advanced by astronomers toshow the probability that the moonis inhabited is the lack of the needby certain living beings for oxygenThus the creature that causes lockjaw, a parasite micro-organis-Known as u. tetanus, dies 111 anatmosphere of oxygen. It will livein most any other kind of atmosphere, but seems to "breathe"oxygen much as you would suchpoisonous fumes as sulphur gas,coal gas or other fatal gases.

1 hose organisms that cannotabide oxygen are known as anaer-obes, so that if the moon or anyother celestial body without an atmosphere such as we have is inhabited at all, it would be correctto extend this term to such racesand call them lunar anaerobes.

Hundreds of species of anaerobiccreatures are now recognized onearth. The amylbacter, which isknown to avoid all oxygen, themicrobe that causes a malady ofman known as malignant oedema,and many othet parasites that live011 the human family, survive onlyin the absence of all oxygen. Oncethese organisms are exposed to airthey wither and die.

There are numerous cattle diseases caused by these anaerobes andthere are a multitude of them thatare as harmless as the starfish andparamecia. The point is that evo-lution might easily build up super-men who do not require air in theway we do.

We willfor Pohas.lulu.

Ltd.

WANTED POIIAS.

pay Ten cents a QuartAt the Wharf Ilono- -

lloNoi.tu- - Jam it Chi:tney Factouy

BY AUTHORITY.T'ae Hoard of License Commissioners

Uie County of Maui, will hold a meet-ing ut the public room in the MasonicTemple, Kahului, 011 Thursday, the 4thday of September, 1913, ut to a. 111. toeonsid'.--r the application of Alfred Rodri- -gues for a second class License saloon tosell intoxicating liipiors oil Makai side ofMarket street, Wailuku, Maui, oppositeVineyurd street, in the two story framebuilding owned by the estate of JohnFerriera, on Waihee side of reslaursnt ofKam Yen, under the provisions of Actny, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections against theissuance of a license under said application should be filed with the Secretaryof the Hoard not later than the time setfor said hearing.

in

fur

August 9th, 1913.I). C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Hoard of License Commissioners.Aug. 9, 16, 23, 30.

COURT VALLEY ISLAND NO. 9239, A. 0. F.

Regular meeting!) held at "CastleHall," Wailuku, on First and ThirdThursdays of each mouth. Visitingllrothers cordially invited.

JOHN K. GARCIA, C. Rj. s. mi:deiros, v. s

MAUI STABLESWAILUKU - THONIJ - . 57

Drays, Express Wagons, Buggies, etc.;Harness and Saddle Horses;Cadillac, TONY ABREU. Chauffeur;also ltuick Truck, for hire Day andNinht. Special rates for large parties.

We guarantee to make all steamer andtrain connections.

HAVE YOU RECENTLYTRIED

KaupakaluaAsk Your Mul

Denier for it

AutomobilePantasole

Fasteners, Trans-parent CelluloidLights,Leather Goods,

Manufactured from GrapesBy a company financed by

CapitalGrapes by

FarmersFor People

A 1. I. . ...i.itA.i 10 us win receive prompt and J.mention anu IVIMIL. UKULKb handled as youwant them.mmQ. R.COLLINS SADDLERYCO.MMUM

Trimmings.for Auto Tops,

Curtainfor Curtain

Wind Shield Glass,Ktc.

MauiMaui

grown Maui small

Maui

auuresseo careful

SADDLBS, HARNESSCOLLARS, MIJLB and

MORSE GOODS .REPAIRING

DEPAR TMENT,WORK

GUARANTEED.

t FREIGHT PREPAID ON AM GRMK ncnrRrn ronM nc- - vnvkiibV It V ITI VW

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

InsuranceAgency

Now with the

First National Bankof Wailuku

The only fully equipped agency Maui. Patronize your homeagency.

T Tnrlr Automobile Painter.IAKJ JOCK Opposite Old Wailuku Depot, Wailuku,

BEEVEEDEE"THE HEAT AWAY

5

...I ?

on

M aui.

Trifles don't nag you heat doesn't fag you in LooseFitting, Light Woven 13. V. D. You're not chafed andconfined as in tight fitting underwear. You joy inthe feeling of musch'freethmm well as in fhe cochtiess of 13. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and KneeLength Drawers, or Union Suits. Wear 15. V. 1).and be cool and happy.

H. Hackfeld & Co.Wholesale Agents

6

New Armory

And Dance

On Saturday evening last theofficial opening of the IahainaArmory was celebrated by a splendid dance to which a number ofWailuku people were invited. Therewere over four hundred peoplepresent at the ball and the best ofgood times was had by everyone.The floor was in excellent conditionand the cool sea breeze made thehall feel as if it were located in afar different climate to that of theHawaiian Islands.

The reception committee meteverybody and the master of ceremonies saw to it that strangers gotintroductions to partners for thegiddy waltz and festive two-ste- p

There were two luaus during theafternoon and evening and the bestof good things were found inabundance. The second luau wasprovided by the "boys" of Com-pany L, and they "did themselvesproud" over the affair. The danc-ing was carried on till the smallhours and then everybody wendedtheir way homewards feeling hap-py although tired.

Ezera(Continued from Page I.)

and one that insures thorough in-struction in tlio "revealed'' wordthat Ezera took a trip to Paradiseto obtain.

Some of the lady witnesses, on thestand, in the present suit for divorce,declared that they never saw Ezera"instructing' females in the man-ner described by other witnesses.

Still other witnesses said thatEzera was fond of bathing and thathe liked to have a lady member ofthe church with him. This wasalso denied. Mrs. Kauhimahu,however, admitted that she was inthe habit of kissing Ezera whenevershe left the house or returned to itafter a trip down town. Thesewere brotherly kisses, however, andher husband had no right to getworried over them. That did notseem the right sort of dope toMoses, and the kissing and variousother little incidents caused him todoubt the platonic friendship of hiswife and Ezera.

Attorney Larnach made a strongattempt to get the pair together andto get them to wipe the slate cleanand start afresh. There was noth-ing doing along those lines, how-ever, and while the husband saidhe would not live with her, the wifesaid she would rather go to jail thanresume relations with Moses. Thatbeing so, it was up to the lawyersto convince Judge Kingsbury oneway or other.

Judge Kingsbury, yesterdaymorning gave his decision in thematter. He granted the petitionfor divorce and freed the unhappilymated pair. Moses is happy. Theex-wi- fe resumes her maiden nameand Ezera still does business at thesame old stand The Judge advisedthe woman to keep away fromEzera.

n 2ttA. D. LARXACH- -I always did

love Maui, and although I havebeen away from the island for along time I feel very much at homehere.

V P. CROCKETT It is goodto be around again. J have hadquite a spell in bed. I missed theball games as much as anything.

AL. CASTLE Those Maui boyscan play ball and, considering thatthey were drawn from three differ-ent clubs, they did remarkablework. Our pitcher, Brown, is adandy, and it wns not his fault thatwo lost to Maui.

JIMMIE WINNE-- Wo had a1 1 i'lui Wwv and did not mind

getting beaten at bowls by such agood bunch as the l'uununes.

C. G. BOCKUS Does it alwaysrain on Maui? That's a joke.Well, we had a good time notwith-standing the wet weather.

A. M. NOWELL I met most ofthe- old bunch and had a good time.The Maui people arc just as hospit-able as ever.

ED. DE1NERT Maui did wellin winning the bowling and base-ball matches.

..$ ftecals

V. L. West is expected back fromAustralin about September 5,

"Hill" Coelho is in town for ti shortvisit and he is looking up all his oldfriends.

Huyli Coke is expected to visit Mauisoon. He is located on the mainland atpresent.

Sheriff Crowell reports till as beingquiet in town. A sharp lookout is beingkept for suspicious characters.

"Hilly" Green, the well known travel-ing man is on the island again, lie re-ports business as being fair.

A motor, to be used in the operationof the organ, has been installed in theChurch of the Good Shepherd.

The "K. 1'." smoker next Saturdaynight should be the best affair of itskind ever brought off in Wuiluku.

II. 1J. Weller came back to Maui dur-ing the week. He is feeling a bit bet-ter but does not look his old self yet.

Attorney Murphy, of Wailuku, is downin Honolulu nt present attending to somelegal business connected with his firm.

W. V. Crockeit is about again, al-though on crutches. His leg is mendingand he hopes to be able to resume activeduty soon.

C. V, Lufkiu, cashier of the Wailukubank, is expected to return from his fly-ing trip to the mainland 011 or aboutSeptember 1.

Miss Gioce Kekipi, who was connectedwith the Maui News for a long time hasgone to Hilo, where she may remain forsome months.

A. M. Nowell, who came up for thePuuncne Carnival, stayed a week ouMaui and left for Honolulu last night Qiithe M;uma Kea.

Tax Assessor Kuuewa returned fromliana this week. lie reports everythingas being O. K,, and that George Cooperis as happy as ever.

II. R. Hitchcock, of Pukoo, Molokai,was in town during the week.. He wason his way to Honolulu in order to seehis son off to the mainland.

The batchelors establishment on Highstreet, in the old Copelaud home, hasthree members K. O. .Christcnseu, S.rihort and Charles IJailey.

The Woman's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd will hold a meetingwith Mrs. Geo. Weight, Wailuku, ouTuesday, Aug 26th, at 2:30 p. m.

Walter I. Seymour.M. Q.,of the Standard Optical Co., of Honolulu, will pay aprofessional visit to Maui. He will be atthe Maui Hotel August 26th only.

The new manager of the Kaluauui section of the M. A. Co., S. U. Hubbard,has settled down to his job. The late P.1'. Peck was in charge lor many years.

Don't forget the dance ot the MuuuaAlumnae Association at the Town Hallthis evening. Everybody will be thereand the affair promises to be a very suc-cessful one.

Mrs. Namailua Oopa Kekahuna, auntof J. Nakaleka, deputy sheriff of Molo-kai, and grand aunt of the Misses Keolaof Wailuku, died at Halawa, Molokai, onAugust 5th.

Robert Hair returned to Honolulu dur-ing the week. He was accompanied byMrs. Huir who, however, will come backto Maui lot a longer stay, in about threeweeks time.

ISddic Kainiiolu, who pleaded guilty totwo charges of larceny in the second de.gree, was given three mouths jail ou eachcharge, by Judge McKay, The sentencesare cumulative.

The new sidewalk 011 Main street isnearly finished and the difference itmakes to the town is remarkable. Thejob has been well done and rapid workis a feature of the contract.

The Rev. W. S. Short aud Miss Shortgot away for Honolulu ou the Hono-lulua- n

last week. They have alreadyleft for the maiulaud where Mr. Shortwill be located 111 the future.

There were a couple of minor automobileaccidents duriug the week but nobody wasbadly injured, although a Hawaiian hadhis leg bruised by being run over by aJapanese chauffeur at Kahului.

A branch of the big tree in the groundsof the Church of the Good Shepherdbroke and fell on Sunday last. It is saidthat the editorial in the weukly Times

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913.

shocked the tree so much that it lost itslimbs.

A petition, signed by over twenty pro-minent Wailuku citizens,' protestingagainst the issuing of a license for another saloon on Market street, will bepresented to the Hoard of Commissionersat their meeting on September 4.

A. V. Costa, the new Wailuku postmaster, received Ins commission lastweek. lie will take charge of the localoffice on September 1. A. H. Silva, thenew Kahului postmaster will also lakecharge of his office on September I.

A. D. I.arnach, Honolulu's Second Dis'trict Magistrate, nud a prominent attorncy, spent the past week in Wailukupartly on business and partly on pleasurelie renewed a lot of old-tim- e friendships and had a good time.

Mr. and Mrs. Maclutosh.of Scattlc.audwho are in love with Hawaii, have justreturned from n trip to the Orient. Theyhave already visited Hawaii twice andarc now 011 their third trip. Mr. andMrs. Macintosh are friends of Mr. andMrs. II. B. Penhallow and will visitthem in Wailuku.

In future the leading stores of Wailulu will close their doors every evening(except Saturday) at six o'clock. OnSaturday they will remain open till 7:30o'clock. The stores thai have agreed todo this arc as follows: Maui Dry Goods& Grocery Co., Ltd., Pioneer Store, People's Store and the Central Store

The damage suit of Sato vs. Cunningham, which was tried in the DistrictCourt a couple of weeks ago and inwhich the judge was unable to say whichnutoist was to blame for the collision, wasappealed by Attorney Murphy, acting forthe plaintiff. On Tuesday ot this weekthe appeal was withdrawn. The appealof the defendant, which had also beenfiled, was also withdrawn.

Sporting Spouts.

The fancy diving of Wren West-coa- ttand Taylor was a feature of

the Puunene swimming carnival.The two experts did some finestunts, and the popular Wrenshowed that ho is .ready for anydifficult feat that anyone can sug-gest.

"Bill" Lougher and his partnerdid very well in the annual tennistournament against Honolulu.They won their first set G- -5, andhad 2 to 0, in the second set whenthe rain spoiled everything.

Myers and Richardson did notseem to be able to get going proper-ly and. at times, neither seemed toexert themselves to the limit. Thesetwo fine players should have donebutter than they did against Castleand Lowrey. They were beatenG-- 2, G- -0 and there must have beensomething wrong somewhere.

Everybody was disappointed thatLindsay and Collins did not get achance to go up against Castle andLowrey. The I'aia pair would haveput up a great go against the Hono-lulu cracks.

C. G. Bockus was the life of thegreat day at Puunene. His joshingwas immense and his efforts to getRosecrans' goat were amusing."Buck" Thompson aud Rosecransdid well in their go against Bockusand Izard, and tho Puunene pairwon both their sets.

The Puunene relay swimmingteam was a good one hut not quitefast enough for the Honolulu boys.Will Roth'h last lap was a very fastone, too, and that settled tho affaireasily enough for Oahu.

The Labor Day horse races inHonolulu should bo good. The en-try list should show a large numberof horses in each event.

So far, Maui has done tho usualthing and showed up in brilliantshape on the polo field at Moanalua.There is an excellent chance of thoInter-Islan- d championship honorscoming to the' Valley Island thisyear.

The All-Haw- polo team willconsist of Frank Baldwin, WalterDillingham, Harold Castle and Ar-thur Rice. "The Rest" will bemade up as follows: Harold Rice,David Floming, Arthur Collins andSam Baldwin. It will bo seen, ata glance, that tho "Rest" is practi-cally a Maui team for, with the ex- -

ceplion of Sam Baldwin, all theplayers are residents of this island.

Tho Wailuku gym is ruiningalong alright. Jack Grace has leftfor pastures new, but Dan Carey issaid to be thinking up new featuresthat will attract more members tothe fine hall.

There is talk of another billiardtournament and it is a good idea.Billiards is a fine game and takes aclear brain and a steady hand toenable a man to exccll at it.

TOWBI! Ol5 UAltUL POUND.

The Abbe Henri de Genouillac,who has just returned to Londonfrom the excavations at Babylonia,believes that he has found the ori-ginal of the Biblical Tower ofBabel.

The Abbe was sent out on amission of research to Kl Ahymer,about eighty miles south of Bag-dad, and a short distance fromEuphrates. Here he laid bare theremains of the primeval City ofKiss, one of the earliest capitals ofBabylonia, far older than Babylonitself, aud uncovered an immensepalace, similar to the early royalbuildings discovered elsewhere inthat country.

In the middle of the great court-yard of the palace were the ruinsof an imjncnse high tower named"The Temple of the Foundation ofHeaven and Earth," and sacred tothe national god of Zamatua.

This temple with its strangename is, thinks the Abbe deGenouillac, the original of theBiblical legend of the tower whichshould reach from earth to heaven.

Statuettes and vases were foundamong the ruins, showing that thelatter were not later than the reignof Ham Murabi (2100 B. C.) TheAbbe's discovery is thought veryimportant by Biblical critics.

On

m

m

To MaOn September ,", the members of

the Maui Gleo Club will sail for themainland, via Lahaiua and Hono-lulu. Before leaving, the boys willgive a concert in the Lahaiua Arm-ory and, if it is as good as the onethey gave in the Maui Theatre lastweek, the armory should be hardlylarge enough to hold the crowd.

There arc eight singers in thoclub and among them are some ofthe swcclf:st voices in the islands.Tenors, baritones and bassos are in-cluded, and tho instruments thatare played range from the violin totho ukulele. The musicians are ex-perts and when they start up aswinging waltz or a festive two-ste- p"rag," the feet of the audiencesoon begin to beat time.

Joe Machado is tho manager ofthe troupe and ho has gathered thefollowing singing boys: Georg'Kaia (who has had a glee club ohis own for many years past), JoeM. Phillips, John Macatilay, FredYoeller, Kama Apo, John Mooreand Jacob Bright. The boys shouldmake good on the mainland andshould do some needed advertisingwork for Hawaii nei.

Forest Notes.Even the well protected forests

of Germany are by no means im-mune from fire, and the Prussianfire protection system makes useof lookout towers aud telephones.

Army bayonets now form part ofthe emergency telephone outfit offorest rangers, used chiefly in fight-ing fires. This emergency lineconsists of small instruments and acoil of fine copper wire. The wireis attached to the nearest telephoneline, the bayonet is thrust into

OF

ofye

in

will pay on

moist ground at the other end, andwith the circuit -- thus completedthe ranger can talk with

report his position, andsummon fire fighters if necessary.

Auction.Today, nt 3 o'clock p. 111., at Kahului,

Maui, at the residence of the late H. W.Carr I will sell at Public Auction, all ofthe Household Purnitnre and Effects ofsaid II. W. Carr, consisting of ParlorI'urniturc, Hedrooin I'urniturc and Kit-clic- n

Fixtures and Utensils.EDMUND H. HART,

Auctioneer.

In excellent condition. Eorinquire of

C. G.

HAIKU, MAUI

To

J.

Will prepare plans andfor l&uidiug of every

Will construc-tion work anywhere in the islands.

Prices Reasonable andGuaranteed

FORT STREETNo, 925

or

Beginning September

The Regal Shoe Store

into by

Will

Mais ngers

HONOLULU

Made Sizes

shoes.

head-

quarters,

SALE

StoddardDayton Touring

Car

particulars

LIVINGSTON

Prospective Builders

ARCHITECTspecifica-

tions descrip-tion. superintend

Satisfaction

HONOLULU

returned

1st

Parcels Charges

to 25 centsShoes sent responseorders mail.

Pay

UpRegal

Customers

inland

Post

REGAL

Rega ShoesFitQuarter

chargesexchanged

HOLMBERG

REGAL SHOE STORE!S HONOLULU Sm m