MAIL8 NEXT WEEKFrom Coast: Mastonla, Dec,

yo Maru, 6. yFor Coast: U. S. 'PiTtemeiT tlJSff.

yo Maru, 8. . i J,!!From Orient: U. STU- - i)T

China, 6; Seiyo T' fl UFor Orient: Tenyp ,ffti, Hl'jP

draw.) V rl'""": '

EIGHTEENTH WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917. NUMBER 925.

Eight Mauiur- -

NowRegjoi Qers

Robinson, KnudsL.H Ralph

Walker, Ufknt, hiker,And Betts ArtOrif inantsAnd Parmalee";?r;ilinant

Four Locali" failed

Full List Of Sw Wnts

Eicht of the Maut"WinE':.'i theoffl- -

cers' training camp il sucdess-fully- ,

passed alVteta" it ;ive tjecncommissioned ni'bnirtf i . e regilararmy, being nfliliKftodLotovf icginufctsnow on Oahu.j; Alvt,nt:WRobinsin,Paul V. Knudseii'ftnd'; "William 31.

Young become, first Me'tennts In tyeKirsl Infantry. ' HMaa vvbikw,

Frank Lufkin' nncf 'WaYiT'D. Walkbecome first lieutenant!?. In the 251

Infantry, a colored regiment. ArthuC. Betts and Allen E. I'armalee, gi

to the Second Infantry! the formeas first and the latter m second lieutenant. Four Maui men filled to pass

the final tests. Those geting through

from all islands, and receiving ap-- 1

po'.nments were: I

CaptainsPhil. H. Coniston (armt) reserve

corps, attached 1st Inf.ljLewis Abshire (Oahu) reserve corps,

attached 2nd Inf.Lewis F. Pagel (army) reserve corps,

attached 25th Inf.William L. Warren (Oahu) reserve

corps, attached to 32nd Inf.

(Continued on Page Three.)tl

Filipino "Bad Man"

Gets Year In Prison

"The police arrested a Filipinonamed Antonio Paglinun FrWay nighton suspicion of his being the partywho stole a watch from a man InCamp 1, Puunene. Sure enough, thewatch was found in his possession.Certain circumstances connectedwith the affair caused the police tosuspect that their prisoner was alsothe person who burglarized the pre-

mises of one Yamikuma Hirata, onOctober 31, also stealing a watch andsome other belongings there. Whentaxed with the latter burglary theman confessed his guilt.

On the person of the Filipino at thetime of his arrest was an ugly dag-

ger, and upon searching his livingroom the police found two "loaded"clubs. The explained thathe kept the weapons for use In fightsover gambling games.

Paglinun was arraigned in JudgeMcKay's court Monday andentered pleas of guilty to two charges.For burglary he was sentenced to

for one year, and for carry-

ing a dangerous weapon he was giv-

en three months, the latter sentenceto take effect upon the expiration of

the former.Sheriff Crowell believes that the

Filipino has been a "bad man" andthat he has committed many offensesaround Wailuku, Kahului and Puunene,for which he had never been suspect-

ed. There Is a feeling of relief tnpolice circles that he has been putaway for a year or more.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Announcement has been made In theMemphis papers by Mr. Charles Sav-

age, manage .theSouthern Divi-

sion of theW4. tJ'd Lumber Com-

pany, ChleSigOrfW Jengagement of

his daughter ittrt, to Mr. Ralph N.

Villiers, ol $b&Riltv Miss Savagehas been tfJpl two years, ateacher i4j4IlBin Schools of theEpiscopafjwib1j Honolulu. Mr.

Villiers is connoted with the FirstNational BankjAeri He is the sonof the Rev.j. HJWileg Villiers, rectorof the ChurortlCood Shepherd,Wailuku. '?.''.

V

ENG WIN 5 FINAL

1.Engle won ;thv ''postponed nal In

the tennis . cotil&t ojy the WailukuMM courtsi Sunday ; afternoon, aftera battle thai wg h,H of "pep." Burnstook the first 'OeCT.-ii- ;' Engle the sec-

ond, Burial the third, 6 3. ThenEngle limbei'ffl nip., and took twostraight, 6-- ;,

' -

Unknown Filipino

Drowned In Sea

Body Found Floating In The Surf-Invest- igation

Fails To

Reveal Identity

FOUND: In the sea, one deadFilipino.

NAME: Unknown.Sheriff Clement Crowell has been

literally scouring the island sinceSaturday for some clue tothe identity of a Filip'no, the deadbody of whom was found floating inthe sea about a mile and a half fromKahuki',, below the beach houses, thefinder being one Ageno, an Okinawa.

When the Japanese discovered thecorpse in the water, he toshore and told some natives about it.The latter telephoned to Sheriff Cro-

well, who sent Officer Frank Silvaand other policemen over there toinvestigate. The latter pulled thebody out of the breakers and took itto the Puunene morgue, where anautopsy wa3 conducted by Dr. Sawyer.Death had evidently two orthree days before, but as no otherpause than drowning could be foundthe uoay was Dunea snoruy afterF

ward.The man had nothing on his per

son that could throw any light on hisidentity. The Sheriff made an inves-tigation at the various plantations,and among the FMipinos in the camps,but could not find that anyone wasmissing. He then surmised that theman, who may have been a strangerhere, possibly fell from some incom-ing steamer. It was figured from theschedules that it could only be theClaudine, but all the passengers by

that steamer at that fine were ac-

counted for.B

Superintendent Hobby

Inspects Maui Works

Wm. R. Hobby, superintendent ofpublic works, arrived on Maul Sun-day morning to inspect the work be-

ing done on Olinda reservoir and thesite of the new wharf at Hana. Hewas accompanied on his local toursby Hugh of the constructl ucompany bearing his name, and JoelB. Cox, county engineer.

Messrs. Theo. H. Davies & Co., re-

presenting clients and owners of theKaeleku Sugar Company, took t.l.e

$75,000 of four per. cent, bonds neces-sary for the immediate constructionof the Hana wharf and certain workon the approaches thereto. The im-

provement will be put in without delay.

Races At Kahului

Saturday Afternoon

Frank B. Cameron and Angus Mc-Phe- e

have succeeded in getting to-

gether a very promising program forthe race meet at Kahului Saturdayafternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.There are altogether about thirtyhorses entered, and interest is keenall along the line.

The big event will be thefor a purse of f 150, in which a few

arguments will be settled. DeviloMary J and Copra are entered forthis race.

The Japanese are going into theevents big, they having listed twentyhorses; and the Portuguese are equal-ly Interested.

The admission charge will be 50

cents. The promoters have arrang-

ed the meet for the sole purpose ofthe sport alive, and do not

intend to make any money out of it.Whatever profit there may be will beturned over to the Red Cross.

BATTALION OF "GRIPPE"

Russia had her "Battalion ofDeath," but Maui, has her "Battalionof Grippe." A large percentage ofthe men returning from Camp Lillu-okalan- i,

Oahu, at an early hour thismorning are suffering from severecolds.

Lieutenant Chillingworth, of Wai-

luku, returned home Wednesday nightahead of the battalion, on account of

influenza.

f

A Pretty Wedding

Wednesday Evening

Miss Gwendolin von Tempsky Be-

comes Bride Of Wailuku

Business Man

The wedding of Miss Gwendolinvon Tempsky, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Louis von Tempsky, and Mr.John Barton Bridgeford, manager ofthe insurance department of the Bankof Maui, Ltd., Wailuku, was solmenlz-e- d

in the Baldwin Memorial Church,Makawao, at 8 o'clock Wednesdayevening. Rev. J. Charles Villiers, rec-

tor of the Church of the Good Sheprherd, Wailuku, officiating.

The church was prettily decoratedfor the occasion and was filled withrelations and friends of the contract-ing parties.

Promptly at the appointed time theparty entered the church, the brideaccompanied by her father, who gaveher away. The bridesmaids wereMiss Armine von Tempsky and MissIrma Wodehouse. Mrs. H. B. Pen-hallo-

was the matron of honor andMiss Annie Wodehouse the maid ofhonor. Paul Townsley was best man.Seabury T. Short and G. Zabriskieofficiated as ushers.

After the ceremony at the churcha reception was held at the von Temp-sky home, followed by dancing.

Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeford will maketheir home in Wailuku,

t-t-

Food CommissionerVisits Maui Growers

J. F. Child, executive head of thefood commission, was a visitor toMaui on Tuesday, coming over in theClaudine. While here he was shownaround by Representative J. J. Walshand others.

Mr. Child brought the informationthat Honolulu merchants, after a cau-cus on the question, had agreed topay the same price for Maui beans,f. o. b. Kahului ,as they now pay forbeans from California; but that thebeans must be properly graded andfumigated before shipment.

"Grading and fumigating thebeans," said Mr. Child, is the onepoint. If that work is to itwill be no trouble at all to dispose ofthe entire output in Honolulu at high-

est market prices. I have found outthat the Kahului Store is equippedfor doing fumigating and will handleit for a small toll.

"I would recommend that the Maulbean growers get together and havetheir crop routed through a centralagency here. It is too difficult andunsatisfactory for Honolulu mer-chants to have to correspond anddeal with individual growers. Letthe entire business be handledthrough one responsible head andthere will be satisfaction all around."

Maui Shriners On

Honolulu Pilgrimage

W. H. Field, F. P. Rosecrans, GeorgeFreeland, W. T. Robinson, E. R Bev-in-

C. D. Lufkin, and H. Streubeckmade up the Maul delegatipn whichtook in the big affair of the Shrinersat Honolulu on Saturday. Theyparticipated in the parade at 1 o'clockin the afternoon, took in the banquetat the Moana In the evening and re-

turned home Tuesday morning.All report having had a delightful

time.

Witnesses Off For Coast

Saranghadhar Das and wife, of Paia,left for Honolulu Monday night andhave probably already sailed fromthere for the coast to appear as wit-

nesses in the Hindu plot case, inwhich former German Consul GeorgeRodeik Is a defendant.

8AN ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. M. G. Rodrlgues, Wailuku, an-

nounces the engagement of herdaughter, Margaret Agnes, to John T.Osorio, manager of the Vielra JewelryCo's branch store at Hilo, Hawaii.

Prize Medals ForSchools Of Maui

Fair & Racing Association Trophies

Arrive And Prove

Pretty

Commissioner D. C. Lindsay has re-

ceived the medals won by the different

schools in the contest inaugurat-ed by the Maui County Fair & RacingAssociation. The first prizes aresilver and the second bronze, all neat-ly engraved. They will be deliveredas follows:

Kealahou School, first prize, vege-

tables and fruits.St. Anthony's School, first prize,

boys' grammar grade; second, boys'book binding.

Waihee, first prize, plain sewing.Hamakuapoko, first prize, bookbind-

ing.Puukolii, first prize, flowers, trees,

etc.Kamehnmeha III, first prize, cook-

ing; first, fancy needle work; first,lauhala weaving; first, cabinet work;first, loom weaving; second, livestock; second, plain sewing; second,carpentry.

Keokea, second, flowers, trees, etc.Kaupo, second, lauhala weaving.M. A. Co's Paia Kindergarten, first,

primary work.Puunene, first, live stock; second,

primary work; second,Paia, first, printing; first, carpen-

try; second, vegetables and fruits.Wailuku, second, grammar grade

work; second, fancy needle work;second, cabinet work.

Soldiers Of Maui

Returned Last Night

The National Guardsmen of Wailuku, Kahului, Puunene and Paia re-

turned home in the Kilauea thismorning, reaching Kahului about 1:30o'clock where they took trucks andautos for their respective armoriesand homes. They left Honolulu lateyesterday and were a tired lot whenthey arrived here.

A good deal of critclsm is made ofthe commissary arrangement duringthe entire camping period. The daythe men got into Honolulu they werehurried off to camp and did not getbreakfast until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. It was realized that someonehad blundered, but there was littlecomplaining. Throughout the campperiod, however, the food was scant,uncertain and of a poor quality.

But the Maul men expressthemselves as feeling that a greatdeal has come from the instructionreceived.

Drought On Maui

Broken At Last

The light showers which continuedin frequency and volume last weekreached a Bort of "climax" Monday

when there was an old-tim- e

down-pou- r all over the lowerlevels of Maul, lasting about twohours. The entire country was light-ly flooded and for the first time inmany months a torrent of water camedown Iao stream. Thestreets of Wailuku, Kahului and oth-

er towns were qutte thoroughly wash-ed out, while the cane-field- s receiveda much-neede- share. In the mean-while, heavy rains fell upon the moun-tains, supplying the irrigation ditches.

Since there have beenseveral good showers, reaching practi-cally every section of the island. Tak-

en altogether, the precipitation dur-

ing last night was, also considerable,although the figures are not at pres-

ent available.The situation is much , improved,

and all Maui feels better.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenseshave been issued in Wailuku sincelast report:

Joseph Souza Leval, Portuguese,Wailuku, 26; Mary Correa, Portu-guese, Lahaina, 18.

John Barton Bridgeford, American,Wailuku, 21; Gwendolin von Temp-sky, English, Makawao, 23.

Maui Teachers In

Annual Convention

The Maul teachers are holdingtheir annual convention today in theschool at Paia, the session at9 o'clock this morning. The attend-ance Is very large, beingpresent from all parts of the island.

At press hour the teachers are hav-ing luncheon at the residence of Com-

missioner D. C. Lindsay. The pro-ceedings of the morning were as fol-

lows :

Martial Music, by Paia Orchestra.Invocation, by Rev. Rowland B.

Dodge.

i'nlriotic Program led by teacher.and pup ,1s of the Paia School as. fol-

lows .

001:3- - "America," All PresortFlag ralule, All Vres-mt- .

"I pledge allegiance to my flag andthe Republic for which it. stands,one Nation, indivisible, with liber-ty and justice for all.'Recitation "Lincoln's GettysburgAddress."Song "Oh Beautiful America."Song "Canning the Kaiser," All

Present.Patriotic Reading, by Mrs. Helen

Mar Linton.Address "The First Duty of the

(Continued on Page Eight.)

LATE8T 8UQAR QUOTATIONS

Dollartper lb. per toa

QuotationLast Previous

Haiku FarmersHave Dinner

Thanksgiving

A And Largely AttendedAffair The Haiku

Club House

A CONSTITUTION ADOPTED

Today's News By WirelessWashington Extensions of steamer service on Great Lakes to re-

lieve railroads is advised by Baker. Advocates tests of tows duringwinter in breaking ice on inland waterways. Motor truck trains throughPennsylvania advised.

GERMANY READY FOR PEACEBerlin Von Ilertling told Reichstag he was ready to enter peace

negotiations with Russian representative if sent. Hopes these effortsmay soon take definite shape and perhaps peace. Said referring toplans of Lithuania and Courland: "We respect the rights of these peopleto determine and expect they will give themselves aconstitutional form of government corresponding to their condition".

WILSON HAS QUIET DAYWashington Wilson spent a quiet Thanksgiving. Went to

in the morning. was plain, along lines of food conservationideas. Informal Navy Relief ball at night.

TEUTONS KILL EACH OTHERItalian Headquarters Wednesday, it is learned officially, two

Hungarian regiments nearly exterminated each other by mistake. TheyThey were Czechs, Galicians and Poles in different languages and uni-

forms. Mistook each other for enemy and fought with rifles, bayonetsand grenades, finally being disentangled. This occurred on AsiagoPlains during main engagement.

CRACKER MANUFACTURERS RESTRICTEDWashington Cracker manufacturers placed under rules of food

administration and will 16,000,000 pounds sugar annually and12,000,000 pounds shortening.

ITALIAN FRONT UNCHANGEDRome Piave situation unchanged.

SCANDINAVIAN CONFERENCEChristiana Scandinavian conference opened with speeches by

Haakon and Gustave. Haakon referred to separation of Sweden andNorway and first time Swedish ruler had visited Norway since. "Eachnation is small in itself but together constitute a force to be reckonedwith. When the question of safeguarding and maintaining independenceis concerned we have right to freely dispose of our destinies", he said.

GERMAN DESTROYER SUNKLondon German destroyer hits mine Holland and sunk; two

MEET ON LIBERTY LOANWashington MacAdoo calls conference bank reserve board to

perfect organization of Liberty Loan for period of w ar. Meet December10th.

SWEDEN MAY MEDIATELondon Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen says

Swedish legation at Petrograd agrees to request to act as mediatorsbetween "Germany and Russia. Has already sent note to foreignoffice.

SESSION 10:30 A. M.

Ewa Plantation CompanyHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co. ...McBryde Sugar CompanyOahu Sugar CompanyOlaa Sugar CompanyPioneer Mill CompanyWaialua Agricultural CompanyHonolulu Brewing & Malting CompanyMineral Products Company

Consolidated Oil Company .

Engels Copper CompanyMountain, King MineHawaiian Sugar CompanyOnomea Sugar CompanyHawaiian Pineapple CompanyOahu Railway & Land Company .....Mutual Telephone CompanySan CarlosHonokaa

Bingham fMadera Jt

Centa

Today's 6.90 $131.00

7.02 140.20MiA.,

Filipino

morning

morning

returned

occurred

Howell,

free-for-a-

keeping

attended

Very

cooking.

afternoon

through

Monday

opening

teachers

A

JollyAt

NEW

churchDinner

save

THE

offsaved.

Berlin

Honolulu

Montana

The Haiku Farmers' Associationheld a very successful Thanksgivingdinner at the Haiku Club House at 1

o'clock Thursday afternoonThe dinner was followed by a regu-

lar monthly business meeting at whicha new constitution was adopted,changing the Association from a moreless strictly homestead affa'j- - to acommunity organization, to includeall residents and property owners inHaiku- - Kuaha- - Kaupakalua- - Ulumaludistricts of Maui, and other Maui resi-

dents interested in the developmentof the agricultural and Americancit'zenship interests of the island.

The dinner was arranged by theofficers and ladves of the Association,who worked out the details and theprogram following in a very creditablemanner.

(Continued on Page Eight.)

NOVEMBER 30. 1917.

40.00

29.00

30 0022.00

.12

5.00.08

50.0039.00

V 20.00

.49

.33

WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS

i o

TWO THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917. V

In The Churchesa . .... . . . ., ..... . ...., . ., .,,....., . . aCHURCH OF THE

GOOD SHEPHERDRoctor, Rev. J. Charles Villlers.First Sunday after Advent. No. 25.

The usual order of services will beheld. Holy Communion, in the morn-In- s

at 8 o'clock. Morning Frayer,at 11 o'clock.

The Sunday School hour Is 10 a. m.

WAILUKU UNION CHURCH

Rowland U. Dodge, Minister.Mrs. Oeorge N. Weight, Jr., Direc-

tor of the Choir.M'ss Mary K. Hoffmann, Organist.Services 7:30 Sunday evening. The

Minister will preach.Organ Recital, 7:30 preceding the

usual service.TntM after the holidays. Miss Judd's

Bible Class on Sunday evenings willbe omitted.

The regular Sunday School session9:4!) to 10:35, Sunday morning.

Red Cross Class meets Wednesdayafternoon at 3:30.

"Bright Monday" Club Friday after-noon directly after school at thechurch Sunday School rooms. Even-

ing Club for High School pupils meetsat the homes of the pupils Fridayevenings.

To the services of this churchevery one s most cordially invited.

MAKAWAO UNION CHURCH

A. Craig Bowdish, Minister.10:00 Sunday School

Adult Bible Class led by Trot. W.Beeman.

11:00 Morning Service"The Value of Man."

Dr. Wm. Henry Fry will preach.

PRE-T- ANKSGI VING SERMON

"The Spirit of Thanksgiving" wasthe central thought last Sunday morn-ing at the Makawao Union Church.The minister said in part that thanks-giv'n- g

is a very important virtue, butis an acquired one. This virtue is theflowering of a well developed life.

was little known or used untilJesus brought, taught and lived it.

It one of the strong tendenciesof human life to take benefits forgranted and soon accept blessungs asa matter of course or as the resultof one's own personal effort, thoughthese are only partially within the in-

dividual's control. Thanksgiving recog-

nizes God and acknowledges benefitsfrom Him.

Judge McKay Wins

Suit Against Him

News arrived from HonoluluFriday evening that Judge

Kemp had decided the complantagainst Judge McKay, of Wailuku, infavor of the defendant. The Hono-luul- u

Star-Bulleti- n published the fol-

lowing statement in regard to the de-

epen :

In a decision handed down thismorning Circuit Judge Kemp finds forthe defendant in the case of K. Akat-suk- a

against W:iliam McKay, districtmagistrate of Wailuku, Maui. Thesuit was for the recovery of allegeddamages of $15,000.

It was the contention of the plaintiffthat he had pleaded not guilty to acharge which had been broughtagainst him, but that the records ofJudge McKay's court had been alter-ed to show that he had entered a pleaof guilty. The decision by Judge Kemp'a on the ground that Akatsuka hadbeen duly arraigned and that thecourt coiild find nothing in the evi-

dence to show that he had not enter-ed plea of guilty.

Attorneys for Akatsuka have notedexceptions to the decision.

CHRISTMAS i

j

1 Cards j

StickersTwine j

I

Your mail order will receive

f our careful and I M M H--

l D I A T H attention.)

j HAWAIIAN SEWS; HO., LTD.

Bishop St. 1 ..V

Honolulu

S.

It

is

Weekly Market LetterThe general condition of the mar-

ket is about the same as last week.The Division received large shipmentsof corn and beans from Maul. Thecorn sold for $70.00 to $72.00 ton,wh'ch Is an incrense over last week'sprices. Troducers having any corn onhand should ship it to the market asthe demand Is good.

The beans have been selling a lit-

tle better this week. Most of theisland beans for sale. Customersshould insist that they be given is-

land beans and in this way help tomove the island bean crop which isthe largest that has been raised forsome time.

A shipment, of very good cabbagewas received from Hawaii whichfound a ready market. We expectanother shipment in by next Friday'sboat.

Island oranges are more plentifulthan they have been for a long timepast.

There has been no change in theegg and poultry market. Kggs re-

maining at eighty" cents wholesaleand most of them are sold before theyreach the market O. II. LIGHT-FOOT- ,

Acting Superintendent.

HOLIDAY OFFERINGSThe Wailuku Hardware & Grocery

Company is well stocked this yenrw:th toys and other Christmas goods,

which will be sold at lowest marketprices. They cordially invite Mauipeople to inspect their large showingand suggest that selections be madebefore the Christmas rush comes on.

FairFairFairCATHOLIC LADIES AID SOCIETY ANNUAL FAIR WILL

BE HELD AT THE WAILUKU GYMNASIUM

Saturday, Dec. 1st, 1917DANCE-Puune- ne Band in Attendance

BENEFIT CHURCH BUILDING FUND.

Many beautiful articles suitable for Christmas Frescnts, etc.

REMEMBER THE DATE December 1st, 1917.

Given by the Finance CommitteeOF THE

Maui Women's Food Conservation Commission

Saturday Evening, Dec. 1st, 1917AT THE

Puunene Club House.Mary Hoffmann's Orchestra.

TICKETS, 50.

Logging

DANCE

i. I

v.

a

a

a

on

PERFECT," PEl?klWVl,iC WHING- .'!' "' i .(jven to fabrics

.Hunt,

ift)

.f,,Y

11 o fl tor

;D v EJtt;W'$

Our efficiency is e(iual to that 6 sir) mainland totveern. Haveyour clones dyed hcrea;Vwfi',ii,',J.iRe

FRENCH JL A VmtfYJno. D. Souza, Paia Agent Yfcy.A?ahu!ui Agent

Jack Linton, Vailt-i- i

ORDER IT B

If

Our MAIL ORDER DEPARt i N '' s exceptionally well equipped to b;Mft' j05jrDrug and Toilet wants thoroulfak4l U

We will pay postage on all EJ,0 0cand over, except the following 1 ... - j

Mineral W-ier- s, Baby FoocK USXriand artlclea of unusual weight anc Jhsj'-JXIf-

Alcohol Stycrulri4Rat Poisons, Iodine, Ant PolsongaiewwsfiiaMAntlseptle Tablets, Lysol. Carbf.fxAM,Gasoline, Turpentine, Benzine V94r.aM-- t

other poisonous or Inflammable VthPejfto

ii your oraer is Tery nearymuch liquid, we suggest thai youby freight ;

THE REX ALL.

osotins- -vitt'seM

V II f

Benson, Smith & Ck&pLtd.SERVICE EVERlf SECOND

'

8TORE

Nor'west LumberPuget Sound

Local Importers and Distributors

Kohuluii Roilrooci Co,9sMerchandise Department

--- - "r1 f ktel II-- ' --' lfefU'b (! :

W... t jffiF ,. tptsi m u '4 - -

mwmk Mti VAiiL-J- 3

Cut kindly loaned by the Washington Iron Works, Seattle, Wash., who manufacture the machinery ilius!

HONOLULU

i

i

Eight Maui Men Are

o jlkffWT1'' rbes

v.Nuuueu irom rage q.T t vyfa. Moore (Oahu) r.f , e f JJohn D. East on (HnwpIH,

llllam J. Ilairpton ,akirt jj

inT'-vWrv-e

corps, quartermaslerJA T

..... l. . . . .v. unison JUnp'') nnf itcr- -

master reserve jeu.iJir;niw? t(Homer G. Davis (Oniu) i

signal. Ec"i:-rr- J

(Three other caifcl. commissions were aniipiin fsuiii timebko, are Included to 'an'hr tf.st below.) J1 ;

First LiiV(ViU'Andrew Farrell (Vj4 rya corps

attached 1st I&f. V ' f -

ratil V. Knud( j(XFNtuul"

Veservecorps, aUaehjd lj;rtifr

Win; tt . 4 :..iiiiiim ii. j uunrr (.itm- .reservecorps, attachMlaLtnf ' J

Ho;;. .V.isJ.-rV'-t- l U)

corps', atlaclJii'ti'Alhert II. Chirk WStfwOj reserv e corps,

attached lst,,tnfJohn S. H. Pradt. Jr. 'nhii reserve

corps, aUacedKESf.JCyril F, Damon jahTj;rj?8erve corps,

' attached lsllnC.' tNicholas Nanassey (armyjf reserve

corps, attached 1st Inf.George T. Bettin (Oahu) reserve

corps 1st Inf.Wallace McK. Cooper (Kauai) reserve

corps, attached 2nd Inf.Henry P. O'Sull'.van (Oahu) reserve

corps, attached 2nd Inf.Eben S. CushinKham (Oahu) reserve

corps, attached 2nd Inf.l.eoiRe Hutchinson (Oahu) reserve

corps, at ladled 2nd Inf.Edward T. Garden (Kauai)

corps attached 2nd Inf.Wilhelm Anderson (Oahu) reserve

corps, attached 2nd Inf.Lewis T. Lyman (Oahu)

corps, attached 2nd Inf.Harvey T. Cassedy (Oahu) reserve

corps, attached 2nd Inf.Ahner T. Longley (Oahu) reserve

corps, attached 25th Inf.Robert E. White (Oahu) reserve

corps, attached 25th Inf.Chauncey F. Cleveland (Oahu) re-

serve corps, attached 25th Inf.Archie W. Crown (Oahu) reserve

corps, attached 25th Inf.Ralph B. Walker (Maui) reserve

Holiday Goods

" &

SXlTjzjflKZ Slrfached 25th Inf

-

V t,,,t; T,,1 ,....icnnvo i;ui I'M,

(Uahu) reserveJ ' c.prps. attached 25th Inf.

'serve corps..' 11- - - Atrin nil.

John F. MrDevlt. reserve corps, at- -

tached 25th Inf.Ward D Walker (Maul) reserve

co-p- s, attached 25th Inf.Philip L. Rice (Kauai) reserve corps,

attached 23th Inf.Fay E. McCall (Kauai) reserve s'gnal

corps.Theodore B. Marshal (army) national

army, attached 1st Inf.Robert D. King (Oahu) national

army attached 2nd Inf.Alex R. Robertson (Oahu) riiitional

army, attached 32nd Inf.Homer F. McDaniel. national- - army,

attached 25th Inf.Edward J. Malaniff (Oahu) national

army, attached 1st Inf.Arthur C. Betts (Maui) reserve corps,

attached 2nd Inf.W. A. Simpson (Oahu) reserve corps,

attached 25th Inf.Kinichi Sakal (Oahu) reserve corps,

attached 32nd Inf.Second Lieutenants

Allen Ronton (Oahu) reserve corns.attached 1st Inf.

Allen E. Farmelee (Maui) rpservecorps, attached 2nd Inf.

Atherton Gilman (Oahu) reservecorps, attached 25th Inf.Lester Marks (Oahu) reservecorps, attached 32nd Inf.

ed II. Austin (Oahu) reserve corps,attached 32nd Inf.

William H. Keller (Hawaii) reservecorps, attached 25th Inf.

Allen S. Davis (Oahu) reserve corps,attached 32nd Inf.

Oscar W. Gibson (armv) reservecorps, attached 32nd Inf.

Samuel W. Carter (Oahu)corps, attached 1st Inf.

Edgar Anderson (Oahu) reservecorps, attached 2nd Inf.

Ad'.ngton L. Wise, reserve corps, attached 32nd Inf.

Lewis B. Withers (HawaT) caDtain.attached 2nd Inf.

Albert P. Carter (Oahu) fust lieutenant, attached 25th Inf.

Ralph E. Doty (Oahu) first lieutenant, attached 32nd Inf.

Kenneth W. Emerson (Oahu) firstlieutenant, attached 1st Inf.

Fred P. Rawson (Oahu) first lieutenant, attached 2nd Inf.

Willard C. Ross (Oahu) first lieuten- -

GO TO

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917,

( ;

ant, attached 25th Inf.John (i. Watkins (Oahu), first lieuten-

ant, attached 32nd Inf.Alfred R. Baird (Onhu), second lieu-

tenant, attached 32nd Inf.Herrlck C. Brown (Oahu) second

lieutenant, attached 1st Inf.Adrian A. Engelhard (Oahu) second

Heut., attached 32nd Inf.ihii i. itoninson (Maui) reserv-

corps, attached 1st Inf.Benjamin H. Watson (Oahu) reserv

corps, attached 25th Inf.Sixteen Previously CommissionedSixteen men previously commission

cd and placed on the active pay liswere today attached to local regiments. They remained at the trainIng camp to complete their course after being placed on the active listTheir names, rank and regiment attached to are given below:Herbert T. Osborn (Oahu) captain

attached 25th Inf.Harold E. Stafford (Oahu) captain

attached 1st Inf.Lewis B. Withers (Hawaii) captain

attached 2nd Inf.Albert P. Carter (Oahu) first lieuten

ant, attached 25th Inf.Ralph E. Doty (Oahu) first lieuten

anl, al tached 32nd Inf.Kenneth W. Emerson (Oahu) first

lieutenant, attached 1st Inf.Fred P. Rawson (Oahu) first lieuten

ant attached 2nd Inf.Willard C. Ross (Oahu) first lieuten

ant, attached 25 th Inf.John G. Watkins (Oahu), first lieuten

ant, attached 32nd Inf.Alfred R. Baird (Oahu) second liuten

ant, attached 32nd Inf.Herrick C. Brown (Oahu) second

lieutenant, attached 1st Inf.Adrian A. Engehard (Oahu) second

l'eut. attached 32nd Inf.Harry Henry (Oahu) second lieuten

ant, attached 25th Inf.Donald M. Ladd (Kauai) second lieu

tenant, attached 1st Inf.Charles O. Murray (Oahu), second

l'eutenant, attached 2nd Inf.George H. Thrush (Army) second

lieutenant, attached 2nd Inf.--n

Foresight"What's the matter, father? Re

gretting those c'fiars you threwaway?"

"A little," he contest."You'll find them on the top shelf

of the linen-closet,- " said mother witha d smile. Kansas CityJournal.

Holiday Goods

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Entered Of Recorda -- u

DeedsPUPULE KAMAUOHA & WF. to Ka- -

iminaauao Lum Long, int. In Ap. 2Kul. 6146w Paualal, Kahakulao,Maui, Jan. 10, 1914. $6.

MAHIAI (k) to Moses M. Kahlapo,int in R. P. 2189 Kul. 6482, llama-kualo-

Maui, Nov. 21, 1917.$100.00.Bill of Sale

CUING HONG A KAN A to YoungKam Chew, i,nt in Yet Lung Co.,Lahaina, Maui, Nov. 1, 1917. $1400.

TAM CHONG to Paia Merchantile Co.Ltd., leasehold, bldgs. furniiture,fixtures, drygood8, groceries, etc.,Paia, Maul, Nov. 1, 1917. $17,783.89.

DIOGO MONIZ SR. to Manuel S. No-vit- e

Sr. machine, leather, stock intrade, etc., Wailuku, Maui, Nov. 20,1317. $100.

TAKKJIRO OTA to Masakiyo Mori,Int. in livestock, waogn, harnessetc., Kalepolepo, Maui, Nov. 19, 1917$P00.

MASAKIYO MORI to Chiyo Ota, int.in livestock, wagon, harness .etc.,Kalepolepo, Maui, Nov. 19, 1917$300.

Chattel MortgagesPAIA MERCHANTILE CO., LTD., to

Tarn Chong, leasehold, bldgs, furni-ture, fixture, drygoods, groceries,etc. Paia, Maul, Nov. 1, 1917.$17,783.89.

Releases Of MortgageYOUNG MEN'S SAVS. SOCY. LTD..

to Manuel Pestana, int. in R. P's.5359 & 5403, Vahec, Maui, Nov. 20,1917. $1770.

ft.DIED

LAGUM In Honolulu. November 21.1917, Mrs. Duinisia Lagum, of K'pa-hulu- ,

Maul, a naive of the PhilippineIslands, aged th'fty-fiv- e years.Buried in Lock View cemetery.

NAIWI In Honolulu, November 25,1917, Kalelopu Naiwl, of Liliha,near Kukul Street, married, cowboya native of Lahaina, Maui, agedsixty-- one years. Buried in the Pa-ua- o

Church Cemetery.KAHAL&MEHAMEHA In Honolulu,

November 25, 1917, Mrs. Kahaleme-liameh-

of Tantalus, widow, a na-

tive of Maui, aged sixty-nin- e years.Buried in Makiki Cemetery.

AKI In Honolulu. November 25. 1917

Ella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Aki, Ohua Lane, Waikiki, anative or Lanai, aged four years,two months and eleven days. BuriedIn the Pauoa Chinese Cemetery.

HAKUOLE In Honolulu, November24, 1917, Opeka Hakaul Hakuole, of1137 Pua Lane, married, carpenter,a native of Lahaina, Maui, agedseventy-tw- years four months andtwenty-eigh- t days. Buried In thePauoa Church Cemetery.

Iaui PortugueseRed Cross Totals

In the recent drive made throughout the Islands for the benefit of theKed Cross of Portugal a grand totalof $4,101.80 was realized, of which theMaui workers collected as follows:Kahului Jose Texeira 20.00Wailuku Jose It. Coelho 5.25

Wailuku Jose de Abreu 76.10Camp No. 1 Antonio F.Paulinol04.25Keahua Antonio S. Carvalho.. 11.75

Keahua Jose P. D'olim 16.25Makawao Jose A. Vares 18.40Makawao Jose G. Freitas .... 18.40Kaupakalua J. N. Calasa .... 21.50Waiakoa M. N. Calasa 38.00

Lahaina A. O. Furtado 70.75Kaanapali Jose J. Cano 30.10

436.35

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FOUR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917.

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

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors and Publishers

Subscription Rates, $2.50 per Year in Advance.

L. D. TIMMONS

FRIDAY

EDITOR AND MANAGER

NOVEMBER 30, 1917.

WORK OF THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION

So wonderful are the accomplishments of the National Food Ad-

ministration turning out to be that the system may, perforce of its own

merits, establish itself as a more or less permanent institution, after the

war is over. No phase of industry seems too gigantic for it to tackle,and the results to date seem to have been satisfactory to the in-

dustries and of enormous benefit to the nation as a whole. We haveyet to hear of a single complaint, save for the shrieks and growls fromthe cages of the speculators, and noises of that sort are, just now, notbad to the American ear.

The Food Aministration has not confined its attention to theregulation of prices, but has tackled the problems of production in a

wholesale way and of facilitating the marketing of products; and it

teems as though it is rapidly and surely solving the great responsibility.of feeding the world, which has been largely thrust upon our country.

A case in point, illustrating the incalculable value of the Food Ad-

ministration, has just worked itself out on the great cattle ranges ofTexas and New Mexico, where the drought this year has been unusu-ally severe. It became necessary to move hundreds of thousands ofhead of cattle out of the dry districts into sections where water andfeed could be found for them, and it had be done quickly. Railroadcars were not to be had, and the problem seemed so great as to be

beyond solution.The Food Administration was notified of conditions, and, Presto!

the problem was solved. In less than forty hours after the FoodAdministration received word of the deplorable situation, cars weremoving into Texas. About 1500 livestock cars were taken from theeastern section of the country, being furnished by the Pennsylvania;Wabash; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; Missouri Pacific; Chicago& Northwestern ; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Elpaso & South-

western lines. Then 1500 more cars were taken from the IllinoisCentral; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Missouri Pacific, andrequisitions made for additional cars if needed.

What wa6 an unsolved problem to the cattlemen was easy to theNational Food Administration.

We are referring to this matter for the reason that it is this sameNational Food Administration upon which we will have to depend forthe recommendations which will keep our sugar moving from the Is-

lands promptly and in a satisfactory manner. If its wonderful ac-

complishments throughout the country are to be regarded as indicativeof what may be worked out here, we have no reason to fear for theprompt shipment of our sugar to the refineries.

o

BURBANK AND CORN MEAL

Strange as it may appear, the powerful wheat interests of the Unit-

ed States have, of late months, systematically dashed cold water uponthe growing enthusiasm for a diet which includes cutting out so muchwheat flour and substituting therefor corn meal. In their campaignfor wheat flour all the time and corn meal not at all, they have madethe charge that a corn diet would be injurious to the national health, andquote Luther Burbank, of California, as their authority for saying so.

Mr. Burbank has always been a "booster" for California wheat, butwhen the statement that he had condemned the free use of corn meal

was shown him he was quite put out and issued the following statement :

"I am in thorough sympathy with the effort to get corn more gen-eral- ly

introduced into the dietary of the United States. It is in my opinionthe best cereal food, except wheat and rice, and people should by all

means be encouraged to use it far more liberally than it has been used,as it supplies all of the elements of nutrition in nearly the right proior- -

tions and will take the place of so much meat with great advantage tothe health of those who use it. It will certainly be far better to use agood proportion of it rather than so much fine white flour."

o

DR. JAMESON, RAIDER

The death on Monday of Sir Leander Starr Jameson brought tomind some of the most thrilling, although minor, incidents of the Boerwar. Jameson was a Scottish physician, administrator and free-boote- r,

born at Edinburgh, Feb. 8, 1853. He studied medicine at Edinburghand in London, and began practicing at Kimberley, Cape Colony, in1S78. In 1891 he became administrator of Rhodesia for the SouthAfrican Company, and in 1895 led his famous raid into the TransvaalContrary to instructions, he entered the Transvaal at the head of 600

men, and overpowered by the Boers at Doornkop Jan. 2, 1896. Hewas handed over to the British authorities for trial and given ten months,but was released on account of ill health. In 1897 he returned toRhodesia and in the second Boer war served in the English army.

oThe strictest kind of a tabu should at once be placed upon the im

portation of refined sugar and candy fiom the mainland, and we aredelighted that this matter has been taken up in a business-lik- e way atHonolulu. The movement should have the endorsement and support tothe limit of merchants and consumers. Sugar refined in the Islands is

to be had in abundance. Of candy manufacturers there are 37 in Honolulu, 23 on Hawaii, 11 on Maui and 12 on Kauai. On Maui andKauai the present manufacturers are all Japanese and cannot be expected to supply the first-cla- ss trade. At Honolulu, however, there areconcerns capable of supplying all the islands. Let them all go in forilawaiian sugar in their candies, and then let all of the islands buy onlylocally-mad- e candy.

oIlilo has decided to have one meatless day a week. It is assumed

however, that the rule will not apply to frogs' legs.o

General Byng's campaign in Flanders has certainly started off witha bang. In that order of things we assume that the Teutons will be

forced through the bung.

MR.

The information branch t to this island by Mr. Child thathad to take the entire Maui bean crop at coast

rovided the beans are and fumigated, is encouraging.There should be no great difficulty in those two requirements.The further suggestion is made that the growers get together and routetheir entire crop one, local agency. That also should be easy.

With the assurances by Mr. Child and the simple recommendations he has made the course of the Maui growers is plain. Justa little effort right now, "while the iron is hot", and the beanof the island may be put upon a permanent, firm

He rather like the idea, too, of a Alaui agency to handleother small products than beans. It would give the city dealer a directinc on the eliminating the delay and uncertainty of

correspondence with If this idea could bedown to a going it to our way of thinking, prove moresatisfactory than the or than anything hitherto fullytried out.

oMr. Carl du Roi, of Ehlcrs & Co., Honolulu, an

has been with at the timeof the of the crew of the ship Geier and since, amin a letter to the press says that he will soon issue a that will

clear himself of the This is a very serious matter. It is amost unusual for an citizen at this time, and we hopethat too much talk bordering too on disloyalty has been allowedhe is not While on this we would like to say, however,that too much talkbordering too on disloyalty has been allowedto go on too long. We have heard some of it on Maui and it is abouttime that a little up" was done close around here.

o

Reference was made last week to 353 of the Department ofgriculture on "Home of Fruits and Vegetables", as taught

to clubs in the States. This is a pamphletlor anyone tn the of home canning to have. Mr. r.

Krauss has a large number of them and they may be hadfor the asking.

"TIPS" FROM CHILD

Honolulumerchants agreed prices,

properly gradedmeeting

throughbrought

industryfooting.

central,

supply, annoyance,individual growers. worked

system would,present scheme,

manager Americancitizen, publicly charged disloyal utterances

internment Germanstatement

charges.position American

closelyguilty. subject,

closely

"jerking

BulletinCanning

canning Southern valuableinterested subject

procured

o

Maui doubled from the first the rumor that Filipino guardsmen ofthis island .were mixed up in the lawlessness chareed to the militia atHonolulu. It speaks well for the character and discipline of the localmen that they had no part in any of the trouble down there.

In their effort to get the truth from Hindu witnesses the government authorities at San Francisco will likely stumble upon some raretraits of Hindu character traits that are .considerably at variance withAmerican ideals.

Although the United States has not formally declared war on Turkey,a very determined and successful attack was made by American yesleruay on turkey.

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EXPERT WRITES

ON SUBJECT OF

CANNED FOODS

Explains To Maui Housekeepers Kbw

To Avoid Dangers Of Canned J --

Food Poisoning

INSTRUCTIVE LETTER BY CHEMIST

At a meeting of the Women's Con-servation Committee, held November16th, It was voted ot ask Mr. J. P.Foster, chemist of the Maul Agricul-tural Company, to write an articleexplaining to the housekeeper ofMaut the dangers of food poisoningfrom eating canned vegetables andthe best way to avoid those dangers.

The following letter is Mr. Foster'sreply:

November 26th, 1917 '

Mrs. A. C. Bowdish,Territorial Food Commissipn,

Paia, Maui, T. H.Dear Mrs. Bowdish:

The food conservation campaign,espec'ally as it relates to the kitchengarden, is most laudable, and has beenwonderfully successful all over thecountry. Not only have its beneficialresults been immediately evident, butit is certain that the garden habit,once formed, will persist long afterthe war is over.

It is estimated conservatively thatour national supply has been increas-ed by over $350,000,000 during thepresent year, and with increased ex-

perience this already enormous sumwill be doubled during the comingyear. As a direct result of this addedproduction, the cost of garden vege-

tables has risen but 22 per. cent in1917 as compared with a rise of over100 per. cent in breadstuffs.

The household preservation of theexcess supply from the gardens hasalso been surprising. Over 119,000,-00- 0

glass jars have been sold thisyear, and it has been found that house-wives have, on the average, used butone new jar to three and a quarterglass jars which they had on hand.

From this it is evident that over500,000,000 quarts of food has beenpreserved in glass jars alone duringthe year 1917, which is at least threetimes greater than has ever been ac-

complished before.The. very magnitude of this effort,

however, accentuated a grave dangerto the public of which all users ofhome canned vegetables should bewarned. I wish therefore to call toyour attention the following article,entitled "Poisoning from CannedVegetables," which appeared in theLiterary Digest for November 3rd,

1917.

Those who can vegetables shouldbe careful that the contents of theircans are thoroughly sterilized, especi-ally when the "cold-pack- " process isused. Spoiled vegetables are no morefit for human consumption than spoil-

ed meat. Outbreaks of poisoningdue to bacterial growth in cans havebeen more prevalent of late tKm isgenerally believed, and it may be thatwholesale canning by amiteut canners had something to do with it.This is no reason for stopping thecanners. but it should surely warnthem that care is necessary. Thespecial .'orm of poisoning known as"botulism because due to the toxinof the liacillua botulimuj. ha beenrecently investigated by Dr Dicksonat Stanford University, California.This bacillus, whose name win givenit under he mistaken idea that it is

DIRECTORS:D. H. CASE, PresidentM. J. MOURA, Vice-Pre-

J. GARCIA, Sec. and Treas.J. V. MACIELC. O. LUFKINJ. S. MEDEIROSC. P. BENTO

fouad alone in infected sausage (Latin,botulus.) grows in many kinds ofVegetable food. Many unidentifiedoutbreaks or poisoning may probablybe traced, the investigators think, tothis source, and home-canne- d productshave often been responsible. Heatkvlls this bacillus, so sterilization iseasy. Says an editorial writer in aleading article on "Home CannedFoods and Botulism," in the Journalof the American Medical Association,"the still wide-sprea- d belief that g

of the sort attributable tobacerlal products taken in with thefood is associated almost exclusivelywith animal products seems to de-

mand correction, particularly at pres-ent. A warning of the unsuspecteddanger of poisoning from cannedvegetables at a time when the

propoganda has led tothe preservation of foods of all kindsin, thousands of homes in anticipationof the winter's needs has been utter-ed by Dr. Dickson in a recent articlein the Journal. He asserts, on thebasis of an investigation conductedby the Stanford University School ofMedicine, that the toxl frequencywith which is causedby the presence of the toxin of thebacillus botulinus ie probably verymuch greater in this country than hasbeen generally believed. The insidi- -

ousness of the menace is emphasizedby the fact that food in which theoffending micro-organis- which produces the harmful toxin, has grown,may not give any indication of beingartered in any way that necessarilyarouses suspicion. It should be clear-ly understood that botulism is an intoxication, not an infection. Unlikemost bacteria dangerous to man, thebacillus botulinus appears unable togrow in the human body, and its injurious effects are therefore limitedto the action of the toxin producedin foods outside the body. Fortunate-ly this toxin, as it is currently stated,is readily destroyed by heat; hencethere is a safeguard of the utmostvalue in serving only after heating allfoods in which the danger may lurk.Dr. Dickson's researches have broughtto light an unexpected number of un-

recorded cases of botulism in the Unit-ed States. This author has becomeconvinced that if it were possible tofollow up all cases ofin, which the patients recovered, andall fatal cases in which the death cer-

tificates give the cause of death asptomain poisoning or bulbar paralysisa very large group of instances wouldbe collected.

(Continued on Page Eight.)

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917.

Filipino Guardsmen

Forget Discipline

The wireless Tuesday afternoontold of trouble in Honolulu caused byFilipino National Guardsmen, andfears were at first entertained thatsome of the men of the Maui com-

panies might be mixed up in the law-

lessness. Such, however, happily,proved not to be the case. On thecontrary it Is learned that the MaulFilipinos also had no part in previousdisturbances at Camp Liliuokalani,and that their behavior throughoutthe encampment was excellen.

Tuesday afternoon the Filipinomembers of the aKuai battalion brokeaway from the steamer Kilauea, inwhich they were to return home, andplayed havoc with the soda wagonsand small shops in the neighborhood.They claimed that they had been in-

sufficiently fed and were being sentto sea hungray. The Advertiser, ofHonolulu, began its story of thetrouble in this wise:

Insubordination and complete dis-

regard for discipline marked the de-

parture of Filipino members of theSecond Regiment, National Guard, forKauai yesterday afternoon, duringwhich superior officers were told to"go to h I," sergeants were forcedto stand around idly while the rankswere broken and five hundred menrushed out from the steamship Kilau-ea to the wharf where they surround-ed Oriental sweetstuff and pie cartsand devoured everything in ' sight,some paying ,and others forgetful ofmonetary considerations.

It was anoiher instance of unbrid-led disregard .'or military orders andcisciplinn and a determined and rashviolation of authority of superiors,frequently indulged in during the twoweeks' encampment at KawailoaGambling was rife among them there,particularly with dice. Their part 'fthe camp was also infested with Fiji-pin- o

women day and night, mai'y at-

tempting to ply a trade as old as theworld, much to the disgust of commissioned officers of both regi.meutt,vho had iio police authority to drivethem away from occupancy of thecounty reed.

BORN

SCUDDER In Tokio, Japan, Novem-ber 9, 1917, to Rev. Dr. and Mrs.Doremus Scudder, formerly of Hon-

olulu, a daughter Catherine.

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HOLIDAYS

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

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

Visiting brethren are cordially in-

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

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIA8.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wallu- -

ku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

A. C. RATTRAY, C. C.J. H. PRATT, K. R & 8.

Crisco

FOR FRYING

FOR SHORTENING,FOR CAKE MAKING

TUC UltMC AC TUt !'

K We have a large stock of

Insldo Player Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.

3 We take old pianos in exchange, M

I Thayer Piano Co., Ltd IHONOLLU, HAWAII. JE

K. MACHIDA Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Best In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

Co.1917 Schedule 1917

STEAMER

Wilhelmlna .. .

MaulManoa . . .Matsonla .Wilhelmlna

MaulManoa .MatsonlaWilhelmlna . . .

MauiManoaMatsonlaWilhelmlna .. .

MaulManoa . ..Matsonla .Wilhelmlna

MaulManoa . . .Matsonla .Wilhelmlna

MaulManoaMatsonla. . .

Wilhelmlna.

Maul ....Manoa .

Matsonla

9 7 5 1

5 33 3 3 i 5 8 4S 23 3 ao i 15 8 30

5 3 7 8 27

5 103 07 8 17

S 09 3 5 8 15

5 00 a 55 8 05

58 2 53 8 035 2 47 7 57

4 5i 2 46 7 56

4 45 4o 7 5

4 44 39 7 494 4 2 35 7 45

96

444

87

54547

46

99

74749

lOOj

84HSO

101

4951

1021

5o52

6 352.S

Thu

Thu

Thu

(SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

Leave

Fr'sco

Tue Jun 19

TueThuTue

ThuTueThuTue

TueThuTue

ThuTueThuTue

TueThuTue

San

Jun 28July 3July 12July 17

July 26July 31Aug 9Aug 14

Aug 23Aug 28Sept 6Sept 11

Sept 20Sept 25Oct 4Oct 9

Oct 18Oct 23Nov 1Nov 6

Thu Nov 15Tue Nov 20Thu Nov 29Tue Dec 4

Thu Dec 13Tue Dec 18Thu Dec 27

Milt!

53

12.0

S.4

5--

34

1.4

ArriveHonolulu

Tue Jun 26

Wed July 4Tue July 10Wed July 18Tue July 24

Wed Aug 1Tue Aug 7Wed Aug 15Tue Aug 21

Wed Aug 29Tue Sept 4Wed Sept 12Tue Sept 18

Wed Sept 26Tue Oct 2Wed Oct 10Tue Oct 16

Wed Oct 24Tue Oct 30Wed Nov 7Tue Nov 13

Wed Nov 21Tue Nov 27Wed Doc 5Tue Dec 11

Wed Dec 19Tue Dec 25Wed Jan 2

Uime Sable-- " Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

following schedule effect Juna 1913.

TOWARDS WAILUKL

IlltllCI

STATIONS

A..Wlluku..LL.. -- A

KahululA .Xh" -- ASpreck- -

a:: "hL.. ..A

PaiaA .XL" -- AHama- -

A;;kupokoLU.

PauwelaA .J,L.. Haiku -- A

Honolulu

Tue 3

Wed July 11Tue July 17WedTue

Distance

Leave

July

July 25July 31

Wed Aug 8Tue Aug 14Wed Aug 22Tue Aug 28

Wed Sept 5Tue Sept 11Wed Sept 19Tue Sept 25

Wed Oct 3Tue Oct 9Wed Oct 17Tue Oct 23

Wed Oct 31Tue Nov 6Wed Nov 14Tue Nov 20

Wed Nov 28Tue Dec 4Wed Dec 12Tue Dec 18

Wed Dec 26Tue Jan 1Wed Jan 9

Mill

o

33

9

9.8

ix.9

13--

153

A M

6 406 50

5'7 02

7 3

7 5

7 7

7 U

7 257 33

7 357 40' .

FIYI

ArrivSan

Tue July 10

Tue July 17Tue July 14Tue July 31Tue Aug 7

Tue Aug 14Tue Aug 21Tue Aug 21Tue Sept 4

Tue Sept 11Tue Sept IITue Sept 25Tue Oct ITue Oct ITue Oct 16Tue Oct 23Tue Oct 30

Tue Nov ITue Nov 13Tue Nov 29Tue Nov 17

Tue Deo 4Tue Dec 11Tue Deo 18Tue Dec 25

Tue Jan 1Tue Jan 8Tue Jan 15

Tha went into 4th,

TOWARDS HAIKU

PUUNENE DIVISION

4 a i

8 50 1 3 3 35 3 319 00 1 40 3 45 5 41

1 4J 3 47

5 3 57

1 53 3 582 05 4 10

2 07 42 14 4 :.

15)4

2 23 4 28

25 4 30 -2 30I4 35 ......

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

STATIONSPitttmir rmiir IliUice iittiece PiMWfir Pett

! L2 50 6 00 .0 A.J,UttneneL 2.5 6 22 3 153 00 6 10 2.5 0 6 12 3 05

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

at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahulul at 5:50 a. m., and connecting withthe 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

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

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

Wailuku Construction and Drayage Co., Ltd.

TRANSFERING AND D RAYING"SERVICE FIRST"

ANNOUNCEMENT

GENERAL MERCHANDISE, WAILUKU.

Rflatson NavigationPassenger

Jiahuiui Slailroad

iLlUhuluLA

:

Cable and Wireless Address:

"MAUIGOOD" Wailuku, Maui, T. H.

Lieber's

Western Union

ABC 5th Edition

Big Assortment of Holiday Goods of Every Kind and Staple Merchandise Suitable for Gifts.

Hawaiian Curios in Variety. Full Line of Toys. Everything for the Kiddies and Older Folk.

Note: We Carry DEFIANCE TIRES.

Fr'sco

holder ticket

IDoitba StaplesCUT GLASS This Stock Is Large And Varied, Hut It Would

He P.etter To Make Selections As Early As Possible P.eforeMany Of The Items Are Gone.

FIXE GLASSWARE, Inlaid With Sterling Silver.

JEWELRY-- A Fine Line

WATCHES And CLOCKSA Large Stock Of All Kinds AndAll Kinds Of Cases.

HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR

n n

Santa Claus

A

Of

As As

We

Us

hi

Of

1 1 AT PIN'S, CUFF BELT

TIE JARS. HAND SILK AND

PIN SILK TEA SETS

INK ETC.

IsLarge And Varied Stock Of The Latest NoveltiesOpened Early To Give Our Patrons Time In WhichTo Make Good Selections Of Presents To Send Away

Or For Use Here.

Few Sugges-

tions Staple

Goods, ThatMake Excellent

Holiday Tokens,

well Nov-

elties, Are Pre-

sented. Have

Many Others,

With These

Ideas, LetSuggest Others.

Tennis Goods Racquets, Balls AndNets.

Flying Machines, Garden Tools, CashRegisters,

Shooting Galleries. 1111

Tops, All Kinds. Marbles, PocketKnives For Boys.

TOYS, SATSUMA. CLOISONNE, DAMASCENE, LINKS, RUCKLES.

HOLDERS, VASES, TRAYS, BROCADE P.ACS, LEATHER

PURSES. CUSHIONS. PARASOLS. SHAWLS, SCARFS, KIMONAS.

LACQUER WARE. ANTIMONY WELLS, PICTURE FRAMES,

tore

Fountain pensFINE WRITING PAPER IN

FANCY HONES.

HAND TINTED CALENDARS

TablewareSTERLING SILVER ANDSILVER PLATED

SMOKERS' ARTICLES

DON DONS (Snap Mottoes)

PERFUMERY, In Fancy Bottles

CRIBBAGE BOARDS

JARDINIERES

CHOCOLATE SETS

ODD PIECES OF FINECHINA WARE.

TO THE GIRLS:DollsDoll BuggiesCroquet SetsPicture BooksPainting BooksDrawing SlatesTin, Iron, Wood

And Paper ToysDoll CarriagesFine Candies In

Fancy Boxes.

TO THE BOYS:ToysWagonsVelocipedesSail BoatsMotor BoatsTool ChestsRiflesDrumsHornsWheelbarrowsRocking HorsesGamesMusical ToysIndian SuitsBaseballs

Coming!

Ifoanbbaos, XLvunh

Suitcases

urn g&$mm

HANDKERCHIEF GLOVEBOXES, COLLAR CUFFBOXES, MANICURE SETS,POSTCARD PHOTO AL-

BUMS. CARVING SETS.CHAFING DISHES.

Musical Instruments- -

GUITARS, BANJOS, VIOL-INS, MANDOLINS Uku-LELE- S.

SEVERAL GRADESDIFFERENT PRICES.

Bats And GlovesPrinting OutfitsPicture Books..Driving

TO BABYKINS:A

MusicalForget A "Teddy"

0v

7.. :. -

i.uarv:-.S4fi-..f'- . .

8,

m

AndAnd

And

And

AT

Reins

RattleMore Toys

ToysDon't

r!i;,

MAKE SELECTIONS AND GOODSCAN BE DELIVERED AT ANY TIMELATER.

BRING THE CHILDREN IN, LETTHEM LOOK AROUND AND YOUCAN SOON GET A "LINE" ONWHAT WOULD PLEASE THEMMOST.

DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE RUSHHAS SWEPT AWAY MANY DESIR-ABLE ITEMS.

Our Clerks Are Thoroughly AcquaintedWith Our Big Stock And Will Be PleasedTo Assist You In Making Selections. DoNot Hesitate To Command Their Services.

hniliil

TDrnT7 a TrnTTr'1DCI 1 I 1 XHvllNVJ VNo. 26

BY MAUI WOMEN

A Department Of Domestic EconomyPurpose In Conserving Food Needed

MENUS FOR WHEATLESS DAY

BreakfastPapala,Mush of rolled oats,Boiled eggs,Corn cake (without flour,)Coffee.

LunchScalloped meat .or fish (from Left-

over)Taro cakes,Grape jam,Rolled Oat wafers.

DinnerBraised beef, (Gravy thickened with

corn starch.)Irish potatoes,String beans,Carrots,Chocolate Blanc Mange.

MENUS FOR MEATLESS DAY

BreakfastPapala,Rice or corn flakes,

AT THE THEATER

8Vaudeville

On Wednesday evening next, theWailuku Orpheum will offer GeorgeE. Barnes, the well known movingpicture comedian, from the Universalcity, Los Angeles, in character songsand stories. On the same bill will beshown Sessue Hayakawa in "TheJaguar's Claws."

Phil Jordan is sent to Mexico totake charge of the American oil fields.With him he takes his little sister,Nancy, his wife, Beth, promising toJoin them later. El Jaguar sets fireto one of the oil wells and whUe Philand his superintendent are fightingthe flames steals Nancy and Beth. Intrying to rescue them Phil is captured.El Jaguar tells Phil he can take one

Intended To Serve A Patriotic jBy The Allied Armies In Europe

.

Pouched eggs on toast,Coffee.

LunchStewed Kula benns,Steamed brown bread,Guava jelly,Tea.

DinnerBaked Island fishIrish potato,Beets with sour sauce,Tomato and lettuce salad,Bread and butter.

ROLLED OATS WAFERSOne small cup sugar,Shortening (s'ze of walnut,)One liv: ' Sg or two small ones,One t' iioun. vanilla extract,One In aping teaspoon, baking

powder,Two cups rolled oats.Take teaspoon and drop mixture on

greased tin, at least two Inches apart.Bake in hot oven.

of the grls and go. Beth declaresshe will remain and as Phil andNancy ride away the rangers arriveon the scene."The Gun Fighter"

A William S. Hart picture, is thefeature of the Friday program at theWailuku theater and probably that isall that it is necessary to say to stirthe interest of Maui theatregoers. Itshould be added, however, that "TheGun Fighter" in which the star is ap-

pearing has been heralded widely asone of his greatest pictures.

In the story the celebrated delineator of Western roles is seen as theleader of a band of outlaws, Cliff Hud-

speth, who has won for himself thetitle of "The Killer." It is a story ofregeneration and but thehero does not marry and 'live happilyever after at the close. Instead heyields up his own life to save theheroine, played by Marjorie Wilson,

THE MAUI 23, 1917.

and the closing scene, one of intensedramatic power, shows the girl ridingaway lo safety on Hart's horse as hesinks down to die in the desert."The Inner Shrine"

Diane a wealthy youngAmerican girl is the ward of DerekPruyn, an explorer and a student.Derek is deeply in love with Dianebut bel'eves that he is too old to askher to marry him.

The Viscount d'Arcourt is visitingat a Maine summer resort whereDiane t spending the Bummer at thehome of Derek and his sister. TheViscount proposes and is acceptedjust as Derek has nerved himself topropose to Diane. A hasty marriageceremony is and the Vis-

count and Diane go to live in Paris,where the Viscount proceeds to takeup his former life of andhis w'fe, to gel even with him, beginsa flirtation with the Marquis de

Bienville.The latter takes the flirtation seri-

ously and when he finds out thatDiane means nothing by it, he serious-ly her. He and the Vis-

count have a duel, and the Viscount,at the end of his resources, insteadof shooting at the Marquis, commitssuicide. The Marquis flees to SouthAmerica and aids in the rescue of

Derek, who after Diane's wedding hasgone to explore the upper Amazon.

Diane returns to America aud De-

rek brings the Marquis, his rescuer,home with him.

The three meet, areand Diane finally appre-

ciates Derek's wonderful love for herand they are happy together. Advt.

PIONEER CUTS DIVIDEND

Owing to having to pay aboutwar tax, the dividends of the Pio

neer Mill Co., will be cut from andafter January 1 to one percent.month. This decision was reached ata meeting of the directors held lastweek.

GRAND HOTELMAUI, T. H.

Rates

Dinner parties given specialattention.

HO, FOR THE RACES!

At Kahului Track Saturday After-

noon, December 1 , Beginning at .

2 O'clock.

FINE H0RSESG00D PURSESGREAT FUN

(1) Two Races For Japanese Horses. Purses,

$100 Each.(2) One Race For Portuguese Horses. Purse,

$100.(3) One Free-For-A-

ll. Purse, $ 1 50.(4) One Race For Portuguese And Oriental

Horses. Purse, $100.(5) One Cowboy Race. Purse, $50.

Admission, 50 Cents.

The Profit From Gate Receipts Will Be DonatedThe RED CROSS.

NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SEVEN

Winthrop,

performed

debauchery,

compromises

explanationsdemanded,

WAILUKU,

Reasonable

Net To

:''-'- ..... J? '

;.;:Tfh

George E. Barnes, the great comedian,who will seen on the screen at theWailuku Orpheum, In side-plittin- g

vaudeville, Wednesday evening.Advt.

BY AUTHORITY

5"'

i

be

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESecond Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

In the Matter of the Estate of CheePo, Late of Makawao, Maui,

Petition of Tarn Yau, Administratorof the Above Estate for Approval

of Accounts, Distribution andDischarge.

IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday,the 27th day of December, A. D. 1917,be and the same is hereby appointedlor hearing said Petition, in theCourt Room of this Court, in WaUu-ku- ,

Maui, Hawaii.Wailuku, Maui, November 15th,

1917.By The Court:

V. C. SCHOENBERG,Clerk,

D. H. CASE,Attorney for Admintetrator.(Nov. 16, 23, 30, Dec. 7.)

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received atthe office of the County Clerk, Countyof Maui, T. II., until 2:00 P. M. Fri-

day, December 14th, 1917, for the con

struction of a Two-Bedroo- Teachers'Cottage at Kealahou School, Makawao. County of Maui. Territory ofHawaii..

The Board of Supervisors reservesthe right to reject any and all tenders

Plans and specifications and blankproposals are on file in the Office of

the County Engineer.A deposit of $5.00 is required for

each set of plans and specifications.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF

SUPERVISORS, FOR AND WITHIN THE COUNTY OF MAUI.

W. F. KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

NOTICEAH persons are hereby warned

against buying, selling or dealing inKeawe or Algaroba Beans, gathered ornicked up in the premises or pasturesof the II. C. & S. Co. without duoauthority from the said company.

Persons found disregarding thiswarning will be dealt with by dueprocess of law.

II. C. & S. Co.,F. F. BALDWIN,

Manager.(Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov.)

lillijp p ,j

Blarjs.J!!Newest.Coolest Hotel in Hawaii

fort Street. Honolulu

Suggestions forCHRISTMAS GIFTS

KODAKSAND ACCESSORIES

PICTURESPICTURE FRAMES

WARNING:better start your Xmas buy-ing earlier than usual thisyear, as deliveries may be de-

layed by transportation dif-ficulties.

feonclnlu pboto SupplyCompany

HONOLULU

No. 8207.

Report of the Condition of

THE BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK OF KAHULUI

At. Kahului, in the Territory of Hawaii, at the close of business, on

November 20lh, 1917.

Resources.Loans and discounts (except those shown on b and c) $038,397.13

Total loans f 038,397.13Foreign Ilills of Exchange or Drafts sold with indorse-

ment of this bank, not shown under Item d above (seeItem f)fc) $638,397.13

Overdrafts, secured, none: unsecured, $5,205.88 5,205.88U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value)Premium on U. S. bonds

Total U. S, bonds (other than Liberty Bonds)and certificates of indebtedness

on account subscription for Liberty LoanHonds.

Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, orother deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable. . .

Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks)owned unpledged

43,556.86

Total bonds, securities, etcFurniture and fixturesNet. amount due from approved reserve agents in New

York, Chicago, and St. Louis 22,649.08Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other

reserve citiesNet amounts due from banks and bankers, and trust

companies other than included in Items 13 and 21.Outside checks and other cash items 4,423.88Fractional currency, nickels, and cents 70.00Lawful reserve in vault and net amount due from

Federal Keserve nankRedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from

U. S. Treasurer

Total

Capital stock paid inSurplus fund

profitsLess current expenses and taxes paid 5,915.00Circulating notes outstanding

Liabilities.

Undivided 29.654.99interest,

Net amounts due to banks and bankers (other than included m 30 or 31)

Individual deposits subject to checkCertificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other

than for money borrowed)Cashier's checks outstandingDeposits requiring notice but less than 30 days

Total demand deposits to Reserve,Items 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, and 40 600,167.45

Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items

41, 42, and 43 16,319.24

Territory of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, D. C. of the ab ove do solemnly swear

that the is true to the best of my andD. C.

H. A. )W. S.WM.

Subscribed and sworn to mo this 27th day of 1917.F. P.

MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS,

DEALERS

Hawaiian View and Post CardsSouvenir-Jewelr-y

Koa NoveltiesFine

Ukuleles

000.00593.65

2,058.61

subject

5,000.00

45,615.474,967.26

22,649.08

1,970.37

4,493.88

1,250.00

$855,803.96

23,739.99

90,577.28554,777.66

11,840.40565.51

32,983.88

16,319.24

Total $855,803.96

LINDSAY, Cashier named bank,above statement knowledge belief.

Correct Attest:LINDSAY. Cashier.

BALDWINNICOLL Directors.WALSH

before November,ROSECRANS,

Notary Public.

STATIONERYNEWS

Candies

WAILUKU, MAUI

N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

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

PhoneMarket Street Wailuku

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS.WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.SECURES INVESTMENTS.

A list of High Grade Mailed on Application,

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. BOX 346.

ANTONEDOREGOTHE LIVE AUCTIONER

FOR MAKAWAO DISTRICTResidence and PoBtoffice: Makawao

Phone: Tarn Yau.

25,593.55

100,661.34

50,000.0050.000.00

25,000.00

Securities

GraphilatumThe perfect roof coating or

paintGuaranteed for 5 years to stop leaks, prevent rust and rottingin roofs of any kind. Excellent for underground work,bridges, culverts tanks, poles and posts.GRAPHILATUM SPECIAL, a hot surface paint, will with-stand heat of 700 degrees Fahrenheit.GRAPHILATUM CEMENT in paste or liquid, for pluggingholes in boat hulls, roofs, tanks, flashings, etc.

INEXPENSIVE EASILY APPLIED.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.AGENTS IN HAWAII

HONOLULU.

EIGHT THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917.

Taxes Charged On

Parcels Post Mail

The Wailuku postofflce requests thefollowing Information published, Itapplying to all offices on Maul:

"reflective December 1st:.. Uponevery domestic parcel post packageon which the postage Is 25 cents orfraction part thereof. Postage stampsrepresenting Insurance or C. O. D.

fees are not to be counted in computing the tax. No tax if postage is lessthan 25 cents. When the postage is25 cents the tax is one cent; when thepostage is from 26 to 50 cents the taxis two cents, and so on.

"Special internal revenue stampsmust be used to pay the tax. Internal revenue stamps are not valid forpostage stamps valid for the payment of the tax.

"The Internal revenue stamps af-

fixed to parcels must be cancelled by

the sender placing thereon his writ-

ten or stamped initials, together wiih

the date. In no case should the send-

er cancel the postage stamps affixedto parcels.

"A supply of revenue stamps havebeen recei ved by the post master atWailuku, for distribution to all post-office- s

in the County of Maui, and forsale to the public."

Features Of New

Draft Regulation

The whole mutter of the selectivedraft f.n the Territory will be goneover again, and the investigation willprobably result in the eliminationfrom nilitary calculations of a verylarge number of men who apparent-ly past the first tests. It seems tobe the opinion in official circles thatmany of the registrants did not have aclear idra of their rights under theexemption clauses of the law. Thefollowing are leading features of thenew regulations:

The period of classification underthe new regulations will beg;n onDecember 15. Time between now andthat date is to be utilized in famil'ar-izin-

draft officals with the newsystem.

Every man in the territory who hasregistered for military service will besent a questionnaire to be filled outand returned within a period of sevendays. Upon these answers draftboards will determine their selections.

The entire legal profession of theterritory is to be enlisted for volun-tary service upon a Legal AdvisoryBoard, whose duty is shall be to ad-

vise registered and drafted personsas to their rights under the law.

Similar organization is to be effect-

ed from among the entire medicalfraternity, these boards to conduct

of per-

sons found qualified physically formilitary service.

The entire process of classificationis to be completed within a period of60 days from the time it is begun.Clerical forces are to be enlarged tohandle it.

CHRISTMAS OPENING

Particular attention is invited tothe announcement by the TuuneneStore, on page six, of this issue, inregard to its large and varied stockof holiday offerings. The KahuluiStore has for a long time been devel-

oping plans to throughly meet theChristmas demands of its large andincreasing trade, and that successhas been attained is fully demonstra-ted in its splendid showing of novel-

ties and Yulet'-d- staples. An earlyInspection of its very complete lineis cordially recommended by theMAUI NEWS.

DELINQUENT TAX COMMISSION

The delinquent tax commission will,if nothing interferes, meet in Wai-

luku on December 8 to look into taxdelinquent cases and to devise meansfor collecting the same. The com-

mission consists of Assessor J. II. Ku-new-

Territorial Treasurer Chas. J.McCarthy, Territorial Auditor Hop-

kins, George Weight and James N. K.Keola.

--nLEAVES POSTOFFICE

Joseph Xavier, very efficient andobliging clerk in the Wailuku post-offic-

has resigned to take effect to-

night. The schedule of salaries inthe postofflce department is not suchas to be attractive, insofar as the Is-

lands, are concerned, and Mr. Xavierhopes to get into something else offer-

ing larger remuneration for his work.tt

AT THE GRAND

Mr. Distelli, the new manager ofthe Grand Hotel, proved a capable andcourteous host on Thanksgiving Day,serving a big dinner at evening tomany guests from various parts of theisland.

Kahului Shipping

The Ameiican schooner Fred J.Wood, Captain It. E. Peasley, arrivedat Kahului Monday from Chile with900 tons of nitrates.

The steamer Hyades will arriveMonday or Tuesday from the Coast,via. Honolulu, Tort Allen and Kaana-palt- ,

with 318 tons of freight for Ka-

hului. She will take 750 tons of

molasses from Paia.The schooners Wawona and Albert

Meyers will arive here about thesame time next week from Belling-ham- ,

Wash., with lumber, the formerbringing 513,679 feet and the latter579,660.

U

Harold Rice Buys

More Fine Cattle

While on the island of Hawaii two

weeks ago, Harold Rice purchasedone hundred fine heifers of the Here-

ford breed from the Parker Ranch.They were shipped last week andhave arrived here in excellent shape.

It is Mr. Rice's intention to go in-

to the breeding of fine stock on alarger scale than ever before, and thispurchase Is in line with that policy.

OBITUARIES

Mrs. Otto OssAfter an illness which lasted a lit-

tle more than three weeks Mrs. OttoOss died at ten-fort- o'clock Sunday-nigh- t

at the family home, 1418 Vic-

toria Street, Honolulu.Mrs. Oss was born December 26,

1849, and was approaclrng her sixty-eight- h

birthday when her last illnesscame upon her. She is survived by

her husband and four children, OlafOss, who now resides in Oregon City;Mrs. G. W. Wilbur of Wailuku, Maui;Norman Oss and Mrs. C. M. Tracy,both of Honolulu.

Tender and true as a wife, kind,loving and devoted as a mother, andstaunch and dependable in her friend-ships, Mrs. Oss will be sincerelymourned, and the Islands have sus-

tained a loss that will be felt.

MAUI LIBRARY

The following new books have beenpresented to the Maui Library by Hon.George R. Carter:

"The Foes of Our Household,"Theodore Roosevelt.

"When a Man Comes to Himself."Woodrow Wilson.

"The Three Things"Mary Raymond S. Andrews.

"Speaking of Prussians"Irwin S. Cobb.

"Hurrah Hallelujah"J. P. Bangs.

ttMAJOR GREEN HERE

Major Francis J. Green arrivedhere Wednesday morning to con-

sult with the local board on changesin the selective draft regulations. Heis quartered at the Maui Hotel.

MANOA AT KAHULUI

The steamer Manoa arrived at Kahului this morning, bringing 1150 tonsof freight. She will take pines andmolasses and sail sometime tomorrow evening for Honolulu.

tt- -

Change Of Lunas On

Wailuku Plantation

Andrew Gross, division overseer ofthe Wailuku Sugar Co., at Waikapu,has been discharged and will bo succeeded by George Wilbur, overseerof the Wailuku division of the com-

pany.It is understood that Mr. Gross

will go to Pioneer, at Lahaina.S. T. Short has been promoted to

be head kiln a of Wailuku d'Kision,succeeding Mr. Wilbur.

Frank L. Hoogs is promoted towater luna, succeeding Mr. Short.

A Philosopher"I say, waitah, is this peach or

apple pie?"Garcon "Can't you tell by the

taste?""No.""Then what difference does it

make?" Judge.

FOR SALE We are offering for salethe following property: One Fede-ral truck, Hi tons; 1 Denby truck,1V4 tons; 1 Packard truck, ton;2 drays, 2 wagons, 4 horses, 2 mules,1 drill outfit, 1 boiler, 1 saw. Wai-

luku Construction & Drayage Co.,Ltd.

LOST One small memo book. (Rob-

inson Reminder.) Finder pleasenot'fy Maui News office.

There Will Be No

Fixed Bean Price

Growers And Dealers Will Make

Trice But Speculation Will Be

Guarded Against

The National Food Administrationhas Issued the following letter on thesubject of beans:

In answer to inquiries from the im-

portant bean producing sections theUnited States Food Administrationannounces that it has fixed no priceon beans and does not contemplatedoing so.

The Army and Navy have recent-ly purchased specific lots of beans tobe shipped before November 15. TheFederal Trade Commission advised asto costs of beans in the hands ofdealers and the Food Administrationadvised as to where these ordersmight be placed, but the purchaseswere made by the properly constitu-ted authorities, i. e., the Quartermast-er General of the Army and the Pay-

master General of the Navy.The Food Administration is inform-

ed that these orders were placed en-

tirely with dealers, and that whilethese prices may have been belowmarket value they represented fairprofit to dealers, based on FederalTrade Commission reports.

The Food Control Act does notauthorize, the Food Administration tofix prices to the grower of beans, butit has the responsibility of prevent-ing the various agencies in distrbu-tio- n

from exacting unreasonable pro-

fits to the end that beans may reachthe consumer at as reasonable a priceas is consistent with a reasonable pro-

fit to any necessary factor In distri-but'o-

Speculating and hoarding,and reselling within the trade mustbe discontinued, and dealers are

to sell at a reasonable profitover actual cost at the time of sale,without regard to the market or re-

placement value.This policy is adopted for the n

of the producer as well as forthe consumer, and it is much to bedesired that every bean grower usingsoil adapted for bean growing and ex-

ercising due care and diligence shouldreceive afair profit over the cost ofproduct'on. Of course no agency ofthe government could undertake toprotect individuals or districts whichhave been unfortunate in weather andcrop conditions if the general supplyoperates in such a way as to makethe market values disappointing.While the enormous increase InColorado, New Mexico and Californiafar more than offset these shortagesand must necessarily effect the gen-

eral market values. In recent yearslarge importations of Manchurianbeans of good quality have beenbrought into the country and the re-

ports are that the Manchurian cropis vastly increased over any previousyear. By reason, of the shortage oftonnage and the dangers in the sub-

marine zone the Manchurian beansare very naturally seeking a marketin this country. They could hardlymove in any other direction.

The Food Administration proposesto help wherever possible in the cam-

paign to encourage the farmer and in-

crease production, but the economicconditions above referred to are thereal causes of the present unsettledconditions of the market and must bereckoned with.

Red Cross Work

v During November

The following seven cases wereshipped by the Red Cross workers ofMaul during November: Three ofsurgical supplies, three hospital sup-

plies, one of kn'tted goods. Eachcase containing surgical supplies had6416 gauze pads, 4x4; 2580 gauzepads, 9x9; 253 gauze rolls, 3 yards;108 drains, one inch, and 150 rollerbandages.

Eeach case of hospital supplies con-

tained 174 flannelette pajamas, 57

pairs flannelette drawers and 103pillows.

Knitted cases contained 20 pairs ofsox, 26 pairs short wrietlets, 40 pairslong wristlets, 22 sweaters, 08 mufflersand 7 helmets.

PICNIC YESTERADYAT HONOLUA PARK

Lahaina people had a delightfulpicnic outing at Supervisor D. T.Fleming's principality yesterday, us-

ing Honolua park for the purpose.The crowd arrived shortly before 12and had the spread during the noonhour. The viands were of the regu-lation, Thanksgiving style.

In the afternoon there was swim-ming and games. All had a finetime.

Pertinent Paragraphs j

nDr. and Mrs. Aiken, Wailuku, en-

tertained a party of friends at a danceSaturday evening.

n. S. Yeamans, representing ButlerBros., of Chicago and New York, ispaying Maui a visit this week In theinterest of his big concern.

Just before leaving Honolulu onMonday for Maui, J. F. Child, foodcommissioner, received a cablegramannouncing the death of his father In

Montana.A prominent military officer writ-

ing from the mainland to D. C. Lind-say, desnibes the new AmerUan Na-

tional Army as the finest militarybody he ever saw.

Henry W. Rletow, jeweller withWichman & Co., Honolulu, is visitinghis son Ray B. Rietow, of Wailuku.The elder Mr. Rietow is convalescingfrom a recent severe attack of pneumonia.

Judge Edings has named D. C. Lind-say and Dan Carey to be jury com-

missioners for this court e'reuit dur-ing the coming year. The lists ofgrand and petty jurors for the yearwill be drawn up in January.

Mr. and Mrs. Field entertained aparty of friends at Thanksgiving din-

ner last evening. A big spread wasg'ven at the Maui Hotel, which wasmuch enjoyed by a large number ofpeople.

Miss Mary Hart has been requestedby Judge McKay to resign from theoffice of clerk of the Wailuku districtcourt, but, it Is understood, she hasdeclined to do so. In the meanwhile,Miss Edith Lawrence, stenographerin the Wailuku Mill office, has beenoffered the position.

Joint Thanksgiving services wereheld in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Wailuku, yesterday, Rev. J.Charles Villiers, who preached, beingassisted by Rev. Rowland B. DodgeiServices and music were appropriateand impressive.

Mrs. Pharos gave a very pleasantafternoon on Monday in honor of Mrs.Foster Murray. Knitting, games, re-

freshments and songs were the feat-ures. Owing to the very heavy rainat the time only about two dozenladies succeeded in attending.

The Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold itsannual meeting at the rectory, WaVluku, on Tuesday, Dec. 4tu, at 2:30 p.m. Election of officers. Membersplease attend. Advt.

Henry W. Kinney, superintendentof education, arrived back in Hono-lulu last Sunday from Japan. Hewas a passenger on the Tenyo whenthat vessel went ashore a few weeksago, resulting in a considerable de-

lay in his return.8

Personal Mention I

.,,....,,..,,...,,.,.....,,......,Wilk J. Cooper, who took the course

at the officers' training camp on Oahu,was welcomed home again Tuesdaymorning.

Major Orlando J. Whitehead, Wai-

luku, who suffered a very severe at-

tack of rheumatism a week or twoago, is much improved and now onthe high road to recovery.

E. W. Christmas, the artist, will beclosing his studio on Monday and willbe leaving Maui in a few days for Ho-

nolulu where he will exhibit some ofthe studies which he has completed inthe four month's stay here. He willlater go to New York.

Harold T. Hayselden, president ofthe Waterhouse Office Outfitting Co.,and vice president of the WaterhouseCompany, Ltd., Honolulu, spent twodays early in the week on Maul, re-

turning home Monday night.

Take Vessels At Once

Information has been received thatthe Matson steamers Wilhelm'na,Maui and Matsonia will" be taken in-

to government service immediately up-

on arriving at San Francisco. Theywill be refitted and sent to the Atlan-tic without delay. These vessels wererequisitioned by the governmentsometime ago, but were turned backto the owners to continue in the carry-ing trade until they should be requir-ed.

PLANTERS TO MEET

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters' As-

sociation will hold their annual meet-ing In Honolulu, beginning next Mon-day morning. Most of the managersof Maul will go to the ctty tomorrownight to attend the sessions. Whetherthe concluding banquet will rival thefamous one given by the Civic Con-

vention in September has not yetbeen announced.

Haiku Farmers Have A

Dinner Thanksgiving

(Continued from Page One.)

The tables were arranged in a largehollow square around which place,were provided for about thirty mem-

bers. The space i.n the center wasfilled with potted ferns, palm andother decorations, and a large num-

ber of beautiful hanging plants addedto the effective decoration of theroom.

At one end of the room two longtables were provided for the children,about twenty of whom enjoyed thedinner.

Promptly at 1 o'clock the memberssat down to dinner. Those presentincluded:

Pres. and Mrs. Pnrtridge and twochildren, Vice Pres. and Mrs. Wm.Henning and three children, Sect-trea-

and Mrs. O'Brien and child,Mr. and Mrs. Sauers and boy, Mr. andMrs. W. I Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Kraussand two boys, Mr. and Mrs. Mooreand three children, Mr. Hugh Howelland four children, Mrs. Howell, Mr.and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs.Blanchard, M'es Isa Lindsay, Mrs.Sommerfleld, Miss Dorothy Krauss,Miss Beatrice Krauss, Miss PaulineWells, Miss Irene Wells, Miss MaryLindsay, Mr. James Lindsay, Mr. F.A. Miller, Mr. Starkey, Mr. Stark andMaster Walter Lindsay.

Maui Teachers In

Annual Convention

(Continued from Page One.)

War-tim- e Teacher," by Rev. A. CraigBowdish.

Work of the Alexander HouseSettlement in connection with theschool playground, by Mr. L. R Mat-

hews.Moral Education in the Public

Schools, by Miss Hill.lieccss. Inspection of the Educa-

tional Exhibit.Instrumental Music.Solo, by Mrs. L. C. Jones.Discipline, by Mr. Geo. S. Raymond.Equipment and Illustrative Matter

in Relation to Story Work, by Mr.Benj. O. Wist.

First Grade Story Work. .The BestMethod of Teaching It. Its Dramati-zation, by Miss Lurene Cook.

Summary for Teaching English, p.29 of the Revisions for Course ofStudy.' Is it Practical and Effective,by Miss Mary E. Fleming.

Remarks, by Mr. D. C. Lindsay.Business Meeting.Song "The d Banner,."

All Present.

Senator RobinsonBuys Honolulu Home

News arrived Wednesday that Sena-tor Wm. T. Robinson had concludeda deal for of the homeof E. R. Stackable, in Honolulu, andthat he will occupy it as a city resi-dence. It is a very fine place. Thepurchase price is said to have been?6,500.

The transfer was made through oneof the Honolulu trust companies.

AT "MAUI DRYGOODS"

The Maui Drygoods & Grocery Co.,Wailuku, familiarly styled "Maui Dry-goods-

has a splendid showing ifiChristmas merchandise this season.

The display is now ready for inspec-tion. There are suitable presents forall ages, both sexes and all tastes.See preliminary announcement inthis issue.

8--Important Data

About The Mails

The Wailuku postmaster requeststhe MAUI NEWS to make the follow-

ing announcement regarding Christ-mas mailb:

' rio far as we know, the last mailby which Christmas mail for the eastcan be dispatched so as to be deliver-ed by Christmas will leave from Wai-

luku on Dec. 5th, and for San Francis-co on Dec. 12 th.

"To accommodate the public and atthe same time avoid congestion ofthe mails I will have the postofflceopen on Tuesday evenings, Dec. 4th,and 11th, from 7 p. m. to as late asnecessary. I would urge people tobring their parcels In the evenings.

"Our time will be limited on thesedays and we must adhere strictly tothe regular closing time, which Is 3

p. m. Mall deposited after that timewill not be dispatched by the mailof that day".

Expert WritesOniSi,Subject Of Canne:

(Continued from Fage Five)

The writer goes on to say: Home-canne- d

vegetables and fruits haveoften been carriers of the danger. Dr.Dickson's work emphasizes what hasbeen demonstrated, before, namely,that not only can the micro-organis-

be grown readily in mediums contain-ing vegetable food, but also that itis a spore-bearin- g form which is quiteresistant to heat. Taken in connec-tion with the fact that bacillus botu-linu- s

is;an obligative anerobe, sothat the conditions which exist in asealed Jar nre suited for its growthalong with the production of the toxinthis explains why improperly steriliz-ed canned products may develop

(For the benefit of thosewho may not be sufficiently informedin matters bacteriological, it is wellto explain that there are three typesof micro-organism- aerobic, whichcannot exist without air, anerobic,which cannot exist in air, and a thirdtype which can tolerate either thepresence or the absence of air. Thebotulinus, being anerobic, finds anideal playground in the air-tig- can.)It is unfortunate that the widely dis-tributed directions for the'cold-pac- process of canning andpreserving have not given more em-phasis to the need of a very efficientsterilization in the process. Jordaystates that, to judge from the record-ed outbreaks, domestically preparedvegetables and meats are more likelyto give rise to botulism than thoseprepared commercially on a largescale. The general use of steam un-der pressure in the large canninglactories affords a high degree of pro-tection against the anerobic bacteriaand their resistant spores. Whateverthe method of treatment, all cannedor preserved food having an unnatural appearance, taste, or odor shouldbe rejected. Reheating of all prepared foods immediately before useis an additional safeguard. Foods,such as salads, composed wholly orin part of uncooked materials shouldnot be allowed to stand overnight be-- .

fore being serve. Literary Digest,November 3rd, 1917, page 22.

A further obvious safeguard wouldbe to allow such foods as will ripenand dry naturally to do so. Suchthings as peas, beans, etc., when properly prepared for the table are fullyas tasteful as when canned green, be-

sides being more nutritious. An ad-

ditional amount of beneficial mineralsalts is stored in almost all vegetableswhen fully ripe. Other vegetables,such as green corn, may be easilydried. If the corn is sliced from thecob when In the roasting-ea- r stage, .

and then dried; It Is fully equal, ifnot superior in flavor to the cannedcorn. Many such expedients will oc-

cur to the resourceful mind of the .

housewife, once she is warned of thepossible dangers of her presentmethods. Hoping that the above maybe of some service to you,

I remain,Yours cordially,

J. P. FOSTER.

NOTE: Do not use any cannedvegetable until it has been brought tothe boiling point. If to be used forsalad, chill again.

tt,.,..,.....,,.,...,.,.........,.,..,..,..,,.,,.,,.,,. ,.,...,... ,bThose Who Travel

o ........,.Departed

For Honolulu per. Mauna Kea, Nov.23 A. Hanneberg, R. N. Newman,J. Honda, S. Nagatani, Horita, Mrs.Konda and two children, T. Y. Wong,K. M'yake, Dr. Sugumura, Mrs. Pali,C. D. Lutkin, W. H. Field, R. C. Pratt,K. Wakabayashi, F. P. Rosecrans,Dr. Rothrock, K. Nagatani, TheodoreWolff, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kunishiga,Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland andchild, J. F. Nobriga

For Honolulu per. Mauna Kea, Nov.26 Mr. and Mrs. Das, Mr. Sanborn,O. J. Manalo, E. F. De'nert, H. T.Hayselden, W. R. Hobby, J. K. Na- -

ruse, H. J. Fujioshi, S. Termoto, W.Bissen, S. Oyama, T. Osaki, S. Saito,N. Takakuwa, S. Hirokawa, D. Miya-

moto, J. Raposa, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWilbur, Mr. and Mrs. J. Serpa andtwo children. Miss E. Kopke, S. S.Peck, Kawahara, Tokuda, Kawasaki,G. Seyo, A. V. Lloyd.

8TO BE A MATINEE

Owing to the fact that the ValleyIsle theater is not available "TheBirds Chrismas Carol," will be givenin the form of a matinee on Dec. 15,

at 3: :30 p. m. thus giving all the chil-

dren of Maui the opportunity to seethis delightful performance.

Admission, 75 cents and $1.00Children, 25 cents and 50 cents.

Advt. .'