FirstBoost The

Maui Couoty Fair!

Maui County Fair Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2

VOLUME XXIII.' WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII. NOVEMBER 24, 1916. NUMBER 40.

County Fair Stage Nearly Set"TENTED CITY" NOW

AD0RNSBALL PARK

Natural Beauty Of Scene Is Animated By ScoresOf Busy Workmen Who Are Engaged

In Placing Many Exhibits.

With the white tops of the tents standing out in broad reliefagainst the green of the surrounding cane fields and hedge, the MauiFair grounds took on an additional appearance of beauty this week,which was animated by scores of active workmen engaged in arrang-ing the exhibits which arrived early. "The stage for the big show isnow nearly set," says Manager Cameron.

From Monday until today, the men of one Honolulu exhibitor,the Theo. Davies Company, have been' busy putting together and plac-ing in position, a great collection of modern machinery. This exhibitin bulk, will be one of the greatest on the grounds, and it is being plac-ed in one of the largest tents. E. O. Hall and Son has had a man on thegrounds, also, since early this week, taking the initial steps toward mak-ing a big exhibit.

All during the week other exhibitors, or their representatives havebeen arriving and Manager F. B. Cameron and Chairman Wadsworthhave been kept figuring and refiguring to meet the demand, for space.By careful elimination and use of all available space, it now seems thatthere will be room for all, excepting, perhaps, those who wait until thelast day or two to try and get reservation.

Even Maui people have been making exclamations of wonder atthe maenitude the fair seems to be approaching, and there is constantsurprise shown by strangers. The the grounds.have been growing so in number during the last few days that :t is

believed it will be necessary and advisable close the grounds to allexcept exhibitors and workman on Tuesday of next week, two daysbefore the show really begins. Tomorrow and Sunday will be aboutthe last opportunity to see the fair, (in course of construction.

The lumber construction work has progressed with wonderfulstrides in the last two or three days. The pens for Daisy, the elephant,and the waterbuffalo, are already attracting attention from the youngst-

ers, who are making well the location for an dash to that spot,on their first visit the grounds after the show starts.

Through the assistance of the county supervisors and the sheriffsdepartment additional labor, which was badly needed, was secured Jyputting a gang of prisoners to work on the grounds.

OLD FASHIONED ARTS TO BEREVIVED AT COUNTY SHOW

(Contributed by Mrs. F. G. Krauss.)

The arts of our grandmothers arenot dead. Visitors to Maui County'sFirst Fair may feast upon the richtreasures of women's handiwork asnever before. ,

From the historical old town of La-hai-

will come some of the rarestand choicest exhibits of needleworkseen in many a day. Among the mostInteresting is a bedspread knitted bya blind woman; a christening robe em-

broidered' by a man, and two old andexquisitely embroidered collars loan-

ed by a prominent resident.Of special beauty and finer work-

manship Is a filet bedspread crochetedby another of our residents the pat-

tern was taken from an illustratedcard eight by ten inches.

Another valuable loan is a patch-work quilt made by three old women

GUARDS TO GET NEW FLAG

'.Plans for the presentation of the re-

gimentalr

colors to the Third Infantry,'national guard, stationed on Maul,have been completed by Col. F. F.Baldwin, commander of the nationalguard of Maul.

Governor Pinkham, commander-i- n

chief of the organized militia of theTerritory, and General Johnson willbe here November 29, accompanied bytheir aides, Maj. James D. Dougherty,aide for the Governor and Lieut.

"Back For Fair"Writes Cooper

William J. Cooper, editor and man-ager of the Maui News, and Mrs.Cooper are cutting their visit to thestates a week or two shorter than

in order to get back to Maui intime for the fair, according to a letterwhich (hey have written to Wailukufriends. ,

The last letter received was writtenon the morning of November 10th, inwhich the Maul editor refers to the

number of callers to

to

earlyto

away up in the Cumberland mou-ntains. Sheets of beautiful cut-wor-

rarely seen in this country, will alsobe shown. '

A unique "Bobby Burns" tea set,some beautiful luncheon sets, tablecovers, pillow cases, nfght gowns andyokes, centerpieces and dress scarfsof filet ; Madeira embroidery, drawnwork, torchon lace and crochet of bothantique and modern design will beshown in profusion. .

f '

But not only will the women of a

and West Maui do their share,but the whole of Maul will make arepresentative exhibit of home needle-work.

The arts and crafts of old Hawaii aswell as the new will not be disappoint-ing.

Lawrence Judd, aide to the general.They will arrive at Wailuku In timefor the ceremonies. ,

These will be simple, the regimentparading In company front. The com-

mand then will be formed in hollowsquare and brought to order arms andthe Governor will make a short ad-

dress, presenting the colors. GeneralJohnson will also address the citizensoldiers. This will complete the for-mal part of the program.

outcome of the presidential electionwith the remark: Well the suspenseis over."

"We went east as far as Chicago,and south to below Merridan, Miss-issippi, where we visited my parentsfor a week. We have had a goodtime, but on the go most of thetime. I am glad to see the prospectsfor the Fair so promising. I shall pro-bably get home Just in time to takeit in, which Is most satisfactory tome," he writes.

He adds that they will sail on theManoa from San Francisco, and, iftheir plans have not since been chang-ed, they will arrive on Maui on nextFriday.

Expect Large

Fair Attendance

Trains To Run Every Hour IntoWailuku To Accommodate Big

Daily Crowds.

COUNTY TO ISSUEDAISY IDEMNITY BONO

Daisy, the Honolulu elephant,the expected big treat of thefair for every child and many agrowri-up- , is be insured of a safereturn to Honolulu by the Mauisupervisors, acting for the coun-ty of Maui. At the meeting ofthe committeemen yesterday.Chairman Sam Kalama, backedup by Supervisor Fleming,

to issue an idemnity bondto the sum of $3,000 in favor ofthe City and County of Honolu-lu to cover any possible ac-

cident that may beset Daisy onher Maui trip. She la expectedto arrive here several days be-

fore the fair, but will be givena rest of several days, far fromcurious eyes, so she may with-stand the ordeal of being rodeand fed by all the Maui "ktjd-dies.- "

n--Abundant proof of the bound to be

success of the Maui County Fair wasgiven yesterday, when nearly thirtyheads of Maul business enterprisesgathered in the Town Hall for the fin-

al general meeting of the variouscommittees. It was the largest andmost enthusiastic meeting of thechairmen held since the Inception ofthe fair.

Progress was reported by everychairman present, in realty the re-

ports were nearly all of the consuma-tio- n

of efforts of the committeemen.Without exception, it developed thatall the chairmen and their helpershad attended to the duties which hadbeen assigned to them and that thereremained only the gathering in of afew loose ends of details. A moresatisfactory report could not havebeen expected, if the committeemenhad been high salaried men who hadbeen devoting their entire time to thebuilding of a big exposition.

That the attendance is expected tobe large, even by the pessimistic oneswho have to look after the financialend of the fair, was indicated whenone of the finance committee declaredthat he did not know where space forthe exercises on the grounds would befound to accommodate the crowd.This remark warf mdde after principalMcClusky had stated that there wouldbe 2000 children in the school paradeon Children's Day. "There are seve-ral hundred other children who wouldattend if there was some way to getthem here," he added.

The Lahaina committeeman report-ed that the west end of the Islandhad so many pople who were going tobe present that it was a Lahaina pro-blem to find machines enough to con-vey them here, even though all thebig trucks of the Pioneer Mill Planta-tion Company are to be used.

Another optimistic expectation ofbig attendance was shown when Su-perintendent Walsh of the Kahululrailroad said the schedule had alreadybeen prepared which would, bringtrains into Wailuku almost every hourduring the. fair. These trains willrun evenings up until midnight.Regular fares have been cut in halffor the fair dates, and in some instanc-es much lower, x '

PRACTICAL TALKS ONAGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS

. . yl u.i laiKs anademonstrations on agricultural subjoin nag oeen arranged for by theAgronomy Section of the County Fair.Agricultural exnerta fmm tha ironed States Experiment Stat inn amiothers will deliver these talks, duringthe afternoon and evening sessions ofthe fair.

Announcement of th Knhwta onHspeakers will be posted at the Agrono-my Section tent daily.

(Special Dispatch

PLENTY OF STEAMERSFROM HONOLULU FOR

MAUI FAIR WEEK

There will be ample steamerservice from Honolulu to Mauifor the fair, as there will In factbe a steamer to Maui every daynext week from Monday untilFriday. Returning accomoda-tions will be equally- good, asthere will be returning steamerson Friday and Saturday even-ings.

By the opportune arrival ofthe Manoa In Honolulu on nextTuesday morning, the Manoa'sMaui call will have all the ad-

vantage of a special excursionservice. The Manoa will leaveHonolulu on next Thursdayevening, between 8 and 10o'clock, giving all the Honolulupeople who wish to have theirThanksgiving dinner at home achance to do so, and then pro-

vide them with a comfortabletrip to Maui where they canremain for one or two days, orlonger if desired.

The Manoa's sailing fromHonolulu on Thursday eveningwill be set for the hour mostsuitable to the passengers whowant to make the Maui trip.

The steamer sailings fromHonolulu for the fair week areas follows: '.

Claudlne, Monday, 5 p. m.Mikahala, Tuesday, 5 p. m.Mauna Kea, Wednesday, 10

a. m.Manoa, Thursday, 8 to 10 p.

, m.Claudlne, Friday, 5 p. m.

The returning boats will bethe Mauna Kea on Friday nightfrom Lahaina and the Claudinefrom Kahului on Saturady.

n--

Maui Is Ready To

Welcome Guests

Great preparations are being madeby Maui citizens to entertain visitorswho come to their county fair Thanksgiving Day. Daniel H. Case, of Walluku has made a special trips to Honolulu as ambassador plenipotentiary toextend Maui's greetings to Oahu andbid all welcome, reports the Adver-tiser.

The particular business that brought Mr. Case to the metropolis wasto charter a fleet of steamers, ifnecessary. However, this will not benecessary, because the Mauna Loa,Mauna Kea, Manoa and Kilauea areall going to make trips in the usualcourse of events, and those who havepreferences can take their choice.

For the accommodation of the re-turning visitors, the Mauna Loa,Mauna Kea and Manoa will land passengers back in Honolulu Saturdayand Sunday. The Mauna Loa is nowon the Claudine run.

As to hotels, Wailuku can take careof 250 visitors without asking anyoneto sleep in the bathtubs or on the bil-

liard tables, and as many more in pri-vate homes. In fact, Mr. Case saidMaul can take care of a big crowdcomfortably.

The Grand Hotel is complete as tofurniture and fixtures, although someof the windows have not arrived, buteverybody sleeps with their windowsajar in Wailuku and there are no mon--

quitos, except an occasional specimenbrought on board the steamers fromHonolulu. Anyway, the Grand will beready for guests during fair week.The Governor will be there, and manydistinguished visitors.

The Maui Hotel has recently beenenlarged and completely renovated.While these inns are Maul's best, thereare other hostelrles besides. Maui in-

tends to have "one big time" fromThursday to Saturday. A specialwatch committee representing theMaul chamber of commerce guaranteesthat there will be no gouging of visit-ors by auto men, hack drivers, restau-rateurs, promoters and others duringfair week. Maui Is opulent and canafford to give all visitors a good time.

To Maul News)

JAMES COKE NAMED

AS OAHU FEDERAL JUDGE

HONOLULU, November 24 James Coke, thewell known attorney and former resident of Maui,has been nominated as a federal judge.

Spirit AssuresShow's Success

Maui Citizens Take Hold Of

Plans With Live And Credit-

able Enthusiasm.

By RILEY H. ALLENEditor or the Star-Bulleti-

Maui County's first annual fa'r, tolie held at Wailuku on November 30,December 1 and 2, wilK be the great-est the territory has seen.

So much advance plans and prom-

ises indicate, and Maui does not falldown on plana or fail to make goodon promises. The men and momen ofthe Valley Isle have the habit of put-

ting through to an unquestioned suc-

cess whatever public undertaking theyare called upon to attempt.

The fair at Hilo, with which Ha-waii County began what may be ayearly series, was a good beginning.Pioneering the way, venturing intonew territory, so to speak, the Hawaiipeople arranged a two-da- y event, after-wards lengthened to three days, andmore than 15,000 people passedthrough the gates. The fair was afinancial success and a success alsoin its showing of exhibits.

Maul Is planning a fair larger event,wider In scope, and with many of thetraditional "county fair" featureswhich Hilo was unable to arrange.Maui has had two additional monthsof preparation, and sent a delegationto Hilo with the idea of looking at theHawaii County Fair and profiting byIts experiences.

Site is Big AssetThe site chosen by the committee

in charge Is a big asset in favor of

the Maul event. The Wailuku base-ball feld wa3 nelected as the mostsuitable spot. It provides abundantroom not only for the exhibit, com

mercial and otherwise, but. leavesrlentv of accommodation, for amusement features and facilities for carlnsfoi the crowds which are expected to

'attend.

Certainly no county fair ever had amore magnificent scenic setting. Inthis respect the Wailuku field rivalsthe famous scenic polo fields of Moa-nalu- a

and Kapiolani park, on Oahu.The field is flanked on one side by awide higway, giving easy access forvehicles and foot traffic, and on theothers by caneflelds. These fieldsstrech away almost without interrup-tion to the mountains of WesternMaui, beyond the town of Wailuku,and on the other side the rollingslopes of Haloakala that finally mergeinto the bulky crater-mountai- n thatlifts 10,000 feet of looming hills intothe clouds.

Field Will Be Cool and CleanThe baseball field Is being especial-

ly grassed, given paths and arrangedfor fair purposes. The crowds whoattend will not tramp through dustyRlleys and over dusty stretches ofground, but over soft turf.

A, grandstand, a bandstand anddancing pavilion and other construc-tion features augment that space allot-e-d

for exhibits.One disadvantage found by Mana-

ger F. B. Cameron is in the lack of

(Continued on Page Five)

O. J. Manalo and Miss Ah See weremarried at the Paia Cathojic Churchon last Saturday evening. At a wed-ding luau afterward, they were therecipients of many congratulations andproffers of best wishes from all thehundred guests present, as well as inthe speeches of John Medeiros, M. S.Deponte and Antone Fernandez. PedroKsqueras was the toastmaster.

By spreading pieces of bread containing strychnine about the buildingand yard of a Japanese school atKeokea the lives of many youngJapanese school children were endang-ered by a vengeful resident of thedistrict, whose motive seems to havebeen to poison the dog of an enemy.

About a week ago eight or ten dogsdied in one night in that district andsince then the police have been

the matter, as it wascharged by some of the Japanese thatan attempt had been made to poisonthe children of the school by some

fanatic. This was afterthe bread was found early one mornring by the teacher of the school, whoimmediately had all the bits of breadgathered up, after giving strict warn-ing to the children to not eat it.

That the precaution of the teacher

Partisans Exchange

Election Amenities

Bob Breckons And Dr. Raymond

Enter Contest Of Polite SarcasmOver Senatorial Scrap

Election amenities are not all paston Maui, even thought CharlesHughes has congratulated PresidentWilson on his reelection, for the cam-paign bitterness of the Cooke-Ray-mon- d

senatorial fight is still manifesthere In the courtesies which are be-ing interchanged by R. W. Breckons,Republican national committeemanfor Hawaii, and Dr. J. H. Raymond,the defeated Defhocratio candidate forelection as senator from Maui.

Breckons recently wrote to Dr. Ray-mond, in a "you may read it anyway you wish manner," congratulat-ing him on his defeat by Cooke. Theletter has aroused full memory of thesenatorial election and is being muchdiscussed as to whether its intentwas friendly or the reverse. The let-ter from Breckon, which started theelection amenities, was as follows:

"My dear Doctor:"May I say to you that I am exceed-

ingly pleased that you were defeatedin your aspirations for a seat in theSenate. May I couple this statementwith the further statement that thepleasure does not come from any per-sonal animosity towards you. As youknow full well, I am a Republicanfirst, last and always. You know alsothat I would scrap with anybody whosought to come to the legislature asa Democrat. If we had to have a De-

mocrat In the Senate from Maul, Iwould as soon see you there as any-body.

"I have written to George Cookecongratulating him on beating you.I am glad he did IV. I am writing youto assure you that there was nothing,as far as I, was concerned, in the na-ture of a personal objection to you.

"Very sincerely yours,"R. W. BRECKONS."

Dr. Raymond, not to be outdone Inthe written exchange of courtesies, re-plied to the letter of the Republicannational committee in a tone whichequals or surpassess that of Breckonsin studied politeness. The doctors'letter to Breckons is given below:

"My dear Mr. Breckons:"I am in receipt of your letter of

the 8th instant, and in reply wouldsay that I accept it in the spirit inwhich it was written.

"May I say to you, my one regret isthat I am unable to congratulate Mr.Cooke upon beating me, for the reasonthat I have sufficient knowledge of theconduction of his campaign by themanager, Mr. Kalama, to convince methat as political campaigns go, it wasmost disgraceful, and has, I believe,done more harm to the Territory ofHawaii, than anything else that hashappened politically wittfin the pasttwenty years.

"May I say further, that the resultof the presidential election In return-ing President Wilson to that exaltedoffice, is a great consolation to me inthis hour of defeat to which you refer;and I am truly thankful to Our GoodLord, for having, In His infinite wis-dom, relegated your standard-bearer- ,

Mr. Hughes, and his various satellites,not excepting those in Hawaii, to thepolitical dumping-ground- , where theywill remain for four long years In astate of innocuous desuetude." .

Governor L. E. Pinkham will ariveat Lahaina next Saturday afternoon,where he will be met by a fair com-mittee and escorted to Wailuku. Thatevening he will be the guest of theGrand Hotel, where a banquet Is tobe given In his honor, and at whichthe new hotel is to be formally opened.

was a wise one Is now made certainby the receipt of a letter from theHonolulu oflice of the territorialboard of health, where the bread wasexamined. The letter states thatstrychnine in large quantities wasfound in the bread, which was givento W. B. Bairos, the deputy food com-missioner, for analysis.

In a letter to County Attorney Be-vin- s,

the board of health man writesaa follows:

"In regard to a number of scrapsof bread, submitted by you on Novem-ber 20, 1916, and said to have beenpicked up by the police departmentof Makawao In the yard of the Japan-ese school at Keokea, Maui, I beg tostate that the same has been analyzedby this office and found to containstrychnine in considerable quantity."

POISON SPREADER ENDANGERSLIVES OF SCHOOL CHILDREN

TWO THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.

WHAT MAUI SHOULD DOMAUI NEWSTHE By Governor L. E. Pinkham

Maui should be able to decide what the inhabitants of the Hawai-ianEntered at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- a matter. enemies YOUIslands are to subsist on in case they are blockaded by orcut off by 'strikes from sources of supply on the mainland and lack of

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People transportation by sea.Issued Every Friday. The latter conditions impended a few months ago when there was Will Have Plenty To Be Thankful For,

less than two weeks supply of flour within the territory and other staplesMAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,

were altogether lacking or nearly exhausted. If You AttendProprietors and Publishers There are three things to be absolutely considered :

Subscription Rates, $2.50 tkr Year in Advance. First, a limited number of prescribable products to be groivn;Second, the process to be used for preservation; GREAT COUNTY FAIRJAMES B. McSWANSON, ACTING EDITOR AND MANAGER Third, the means of distribution in the face of an enemy. MAUI'SThe first two problems have been put up to the College of Hawaii.

WILL J. COOPER, EDITOR AND MANGER We shoull be glad to have pratical suggestions from the MauiCounty Fair. We want no dreams or bulletin. November 30, December 1 and 2.

FRIDAY XOVEM I ER 2 4,19 1 6 . o

The Maui News is "all fair" this issue. But, all Maui will beMAUI WILL WELCOME EVERY VISITOR all fair all next week. There Will Be Adequate Accommodations For Every Visitor.

Less than a week from the first day of the Maui County Fair, it

is more evident than ever that Maui people are going to have much tohe elated over, even after the fair is retained only in pleasant re-

collection, as an event of great entertainment and instruction. Dur-

ing its progress there will be much cause for pride, and proof sufficient

that all advance claims made for the fair have not been mere boast-fulnes- s.

This much is apparent today, with the beautiful fair ground siteset off with yards and yards of white "tops" the "tented city" which

has grown from the first modest plans for the fair, when it was thoughtthat the exhibition could be given in the armory, with perhaps one ortwo other building for the overflow.

While Maui is greatly appreciative of the efforts of its. own citi-

zens, who have sacrificed time from their business to work for thesuccess of the fair, she is still more appreciative of the way the exhibi-

tors of the other islands have responded to her invitation to be repre-

sented. It is, in part, on account of interest on the other islands thatthe fair has grown to such proportions that it nearly attains the stand-ing of a territorial fair.

Maui's reputation for "putting things over," the community abili-

ty and willingness to pull together whether for an event of minor ormajor importance, has helped much in securing "outside" repre-sentation and general island interest. Xo discount will have to be givenon that reputation during or after November 30, December 1 and 2. Thisevent will be one more demonstration that Maui follows its motto of-- Maui No Ka Oi."

Only one word can be added for the intended visitor: While thefair is going to be nearly of urban greatness, Maui people will extendto every stranger an individual welcome of just as genuine sincerityas ever in the past.

o

THAT ELECTION OF GOVERNOR FANCY

Any belief that Delegate Kuhio could be successful in securingthe passage of a bill in Congress permitting Hawaii to elect its gover-nor is as chimerical as is the talk of statehood for the islands. Mostof those who have treated the Delegate's reported plan with serious-ness know this is so, and it is doubtful that even Kuhio himselfsidered the subject seriously, any longer than while he was telling aHonolulu reporter about his intentions.

Maui people will remember that it was only a few weeks ago whenthe Delegate made the statement to a Wailuku audience that our formof self government wasin danger of being restricted, rather than en-larged. He gave as his reason for this statement the very argumentthat is used as a conclusive one in Washington against Hawaii state-hood : that the voters of a foreign race would within a few years acquirethe political control of the islands. This opinion has been reflectedtime and time again by every Congressional party which has visitedthe islands. Never has it been possible to arouse any enthusiasmamong these notable visitors over giving us statehood, however friendlyly they might appear on any other question affecting the islands.

The idea that we will be given the right to elect our governorwhile still a territory, is absurd on its face. Territories under ourform of government do not elect their governors ; never have, and pro-bably never will. Hawaii will be no exception, even though some ofour clever politicians in control of the majority of the island voterswould like very much to have an opportunity to name our territorialexecutive.

CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM OF THE TERRITORIAL NOR-MAL SCHOOL SYSTEM(From The Star Bulletin)

By its letter to the governor, the school superintendent and thecommissioners of public instruction, the College Club has opened updiscussion of certain phases of the public school system here to whichthere is a strong and growing opposition.

The club's letter, courteously, temperately yet firmly worded makestwo requests reasonable first, that competent graduates of mainlandinstitutions teaching pedagogy should be put at least on an equalitywith the graudates of the Territorial Normal School in filling positions;and second, that the territory invite expert and constructive criticismthrough the Federal School Survey.

The letter sets forth the reason for this request so fully and suc-cinctly that summary in these columns is needless. The College Club'scase is further backed up, this paper understands, by authoritativestatements and in some cases affidavits. The club, we are assured, hasconsidered its present action so long and so carefully that it is free ofany charge of acting in haste, through prejudice, or to meddle. Itdesires to help to help not only young islanders who wish to completetheir education elsewhere and then return to Hawaii and teach, butalso the whole school system and the thousands of young Americansunder its guidance.

The governor and the superintendent of public instruction haveinvited constructive criticism. This is constructive criticism of thenormal school system in Hawaii.

o

SPECIAL EDITION HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED

Well deserved compliments greeted the double eight-pag- e sectionsof the Star-Bullet- in fair edition, when it was received on Maui lastSunday. 1 he many columns devoted to the fair and this island wereinterestingly written and well illustrated. It was a work of excellentpromotion for the fair, and, as an addition to a usually large Saturdayedition, a credit to the editorial ability, mechanical and typographicalskill of the office from which it was issued The Maui News with allof Maui congratulates its publishers. To this fchould be added a wordof thanks from Maui to all of the island press which has been so liberalm giving much space to the fair.

: oMaui's Fair at the end of this month will be well worth visiting

and we hope that many Kauai people may find it convenient to take itin. Maui and Hawaii are taking the lead in establishing the "fair"spirit in the Islands, and it would not hurt at all if it spread farthernorth to Kauai. Garden Island.

oIt's a good thing for the Tuna Club that its president's fish stories

are not so strenuously contradicted as are the financial reports of H.Gooding Field. Advertiser.

AT THE THEATERS:

"A Fools RevengeA woman's falseness, and a man's

jealousy and revenge are the themesnhniit whtrh the nlot of this masterproduction la built. Anson, a circusclown, discovers inai nis wiie is untrue. He kills her and flees with hisdaughter, Ethel, a child of eight. Inthe distant city where he takes uphis abode he secures work and in theyears that follow he becomes well off.

Ethel, now grown to charming youngwomanhood, Is his joy and solace, but-- i t tl hnort Via rVinrlRhes aRiWajB 111 Hio 1 " "hope of vengeance upon Randall, thewrecker of his home. His opportuni-

ty arrives. He hears of Randall, now

happily married and vows to make hisenemy suffer as he had.

A business acquaintance, Mendell,mnnt rAaHv t C Vl i R Vl fl Tl (1 .

is an iiiii uiiin. . jartful suggestion the former clown

arouses In Mendell a desire for thebeautiful Mrs. Randall. .The two planto abduct ner anudell's apartment. The plot succeedsand Annon hastens to a telephone and

informs Kanaan oi u "abouts. Meanwhile Mencieu s vyescapes from him into an Inner room

nerseu iu. n"tat'on Anson helps Mendel break

down the door. Then Anson's blind

fury is transformed to conBternation.For the first time ma . - -

the Intended victim of his hate. Itis Ethel, his own daughter.

During his absence from home,

Ethel suffering from shock follow tagaccident was being

automobilean hadandcared for by the RandallsInRandall's room.

been given Mrs.the dark and confusion of the abduc-Ho- n

the change has not been noticed.of

Fmed with relief at the frustrationhorrified father lift,

his scheme, thethe side of his still unconscious

daughter and breathes the words-- Vengeance Is mine saith the Lord."

"A Gutter Magdalene"Ward, who created a sen-sauo-

theorld of motto .picturesin The Cheat,by her performances

"Tennessee's Parder," and other Las-k- y

photoplay by Wlllard Mack author

of "Kick In" and other successfu

plays, which gives a vivid Pictures of

nT CUV 1UUa pnase -- -. . ,. , .j.,nnt,im onn romance.

wltn surnns buy...- - ---- - -- - .

In "A Gutter Magdalene missas Maida, finds redemption m ulegiance to the Salvation Army. As

a worker for this great cause her paththose whom she knew n

other days. Temptation is thrown inher way again. The manner in whlcnshe successfully combats these temp-tat'on- s

forms the remainder of story.

"The Play"Siirmnnded bv a huneer-frenize- d

mob of her own people, whom she hasvowed to avenge for the wrongs wnicncaptial has inflicted upon them, Jane,tho Hnnphtpr of one of the oil workers,stands between her love for the millionaire son of her father's employer,

and the trust of the striking laborers.It is his life or her honor!How she saves both, how she attainsiioo mH fair donlinir for the opp

ressed workers, and happiness for herself, makes for a photo arama oi mostabsorbing Interest.

"The Making of Maddalena"

George Hale in a mellow mood makesa reckless boast.

to T)i.,rt Tiaiorovo in whom he is11 UJtVIIlITT

engaged, will give him a year's timehe will become a greater artist thanthe much sought Signor Pastorelli.

Georce Hale is studying an in uumewhen he receives Blanches letterthrowing him over for Pastorelli.George, driven reckless, marries Mad

dalena, his Deauuiui muuet.After a year in Paris, Manual

The tables arecomes to America.now turned, and it is through Mad-

dalena that the beauty and strengthof the play Dunas 10 buing power.

"Miss Nell Lockwood Contralto.tii t nnirnrnnii will aDDear at" - -JYllHH rcil

the Wailuku Orpheum Tuesday next,

and Kanuiui weuurauo;.In speaking of this wonderful, artist

Nell Lockwood, one hestitates lestthey have not paid the deserved tri-

bute to her wealth of talents. Herwierd, gay or teeming with thesongs,

heart break of the Oriental lovercould not speak their message save

for the personality of the singer. She1'ves them, breathes them, displayinga dramatic temperament of rare de-

gree. Sacred songs and chants- - of

the Egyptians opened the program.

For this offering a costume consistingof a long, flowing robe of brown wasworn, with Egyptian head dress andfancy sandles. With these songs sheportrayed the worshipful reverenceof the native. Then followed the gay

i.t tt T)n-a- fn Tn tVila

she appears in rich Persian costumeJ01 green trousers anu yuipie nunve uiieweled velvet. Nestling in her flow--

inp imir wan ti cnii ui jrem ib mm wunrvetl of lavender. The dark beauty oflilt? Blllfit-- I f,l.J cuuniavu wn. t.,v u..ure Oi wie Huuienue. m menr? ouupoher powerful acting was brought forthmure mil) iiny. uuc uiuuifiii outs raoa ngni-nearie- a rersian, me nexi ane

1 J i i m vt l. . lsonneu in Krlt1- - now biic w tinand kindly, now seething wUh a hatredand rage few depict so vividly. EastIndian love lyrics completed the pro- -

Rram anu in inese, as in an ner mnft-in- g

the audience was forgotten andsue livfu in ner pong. inen as ins'stent applause aroused her, she turn- -

aA ii" i Vi Vtor nu'n ennnv natural omiluto respond. From the first she had

i . . .I. j i . iwon ntr Huuience, anu as ner lasisweet note drifted away on the air,heavy with rich incense, a murmur ofpleased voices told of the delight theyhad received, and that her art andpersonality had won a place in thehearts of everyone.

rMISS NELL LOCKWOOD, CONTRALTO

Who Will Present Indian Songs, in Costume, at the Wailuku OrpheumOn Next luesday Evening.

MAJOIt MAUI FAIRFEATURES

150 Stalls of

150,000 Worth ofArts and Domestic

Science Exhibits.

Hundreds of OtherInteresting IslandProducts From MauiFarms, Ranches and

Plantations

Speeches By Gov. L.E. Pinkham, ConsulGeneral Morol and

W. R. Farrington.

DAISY, Honolulu's

Elephant, Will Be An

Attraction, But Not

More Interesting

Than Any Of The In-

dustrial Exhibits

"There'll Be Some-

thing Doing In A Fun

Way All The Time!"

FUN - AND FREAKFEATURES

One Block of Side-shows

Automobile andChildren's Parade

Danceof "All Nations" .

Grand Ball andMusic by 2 Bands

Street CarnivalEvery Evening

andThe Greatest CrowdEver Seen on Maul.

Maui Fair Exhibits Will Occupy A Ten-Acr- e

'Tented City," Four Buildings And The StreetsOf Two City Blocks.

For Climbing,Tramping, andother Outdoor

purposes, we highly recommendthis 12 inch walking boot. Carriedin tan, willow calf.

PRICE $6.00Post Paid

MANUFACTURERS1

SHOE STORE- -

Fort St. Honolulu

ISBESMBSSBI

LAHAINA STOREIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISEWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE

Order It By Mail

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

We will pay postage on all orders of 50 and over, except

the following: Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware and arti-

cles of unusual weight and small value.

Non- - Mailable: Alcohol, Poisons and inflaniable articles.If your order is very heavy or contains much liquid, we

suggest that you have it sent by freight.

daas' Candya specialty

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

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

The Rexall Store Honolulu.

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

Transfering and DrayingRING US UP AND WE WILL BE THERE.

Our Island

Contemporaries

MAUI AND THE COUNTY FAIR

Maui county's first annual fair, to bohold at Wailuku on November SO,December 1 and 2, is the subject of aslxteen-pns- e special section printedwith today's paper.

In looking over these pages, fillednot only with news of the coming fair,but with articles and photographscovering a wide range of Maul sub-jects, the reader Is struck forciblywith the extent to whichthe Valley Isle has developed the theo-ry of community cooperation. Perhapsnowhere else in the territory Is thisideal so fully exemplified.

It Is not confined to the towns, toany one class of people, or or to anyone section of this large and prosper-ous island. Over the whole extent ofone of the most populous and busiestparts of the territory there hoversthe spirit of community "teamwork."The man of large affairs on Maui rec-

ognizes that he Is giving the best re-

turn for what fortune has done forhim If he shares his prosperity withthe laborers in h's employ and theless fortunate neighbors near hisgates.

Maul Is often referred to as the is-

land of model plantations. The rea-son Is not wholly one of mechanicalefficiency. It is largely in the extra-ordinary degree to which the planta-

tion managements have developed thehealth, comfort, recreat'pn, whole-some enjoyment of their employesand of the employes of allied busi-

nesses.All of this is done without the least

bit of selfconscious cant. The plan-

tation men assume no credit for it.They do it as part of their everydaywork and the everyday work of theMaui plantation man is a man-size- d

Job. They do it because they believein fair treatment of employes, andyear bv year they have gone furtheralong the road of definite promotionof helpful community activities.

Maui has always been noted forthis ability to "pull together" on

matters. No more strikingexample of team-wor- k has been given

the territory than the manner inwhich the Valley Islanders rose to thegrave emergency of last winter whena sudden flood swept down Iao Valley

and caused the loss of a number orpr, inree destruction of pro-

perty. The promptitude, quicknessof thought and ab'lity to grapple withnew nrobems were no less rVithan the common desire to help theunfortunate survivors who had beenbereft of homes and often of families.

Thnt same ouality of rapid and con-

certed action has been demonstratedin the preparations for the first ann-

ual fair. Maul leaders have under-

taken this fair with the finest kind ofspirit. They will make it an unques-

tionable success.Aside from articles concerning the

coming fair, the special Maui sectiontodnv deals somewhat with the tour1st possibilities of th's island of manybeautties and attractions. The tour-

ist possibilities are almost limitless.Until very recently, there was littlesentiment on the island In favor ofseeking tourists, but this has largerlychanged. With the development ofadequate hotel facilities, Maui cancare for the traveler as well as anyisland in the group, and through allthe territory there, has run anawaken'ns appreciation of the valueof the tourist trade, in which theValley Isle now shares. Signs Indi-

cate that henceforward Maui willmake a strong bid for tourist patron-age, with corresponding activities orher own part to develop things forthe tour'st to do.

The County Fair offers an unusualopportunity for the people of theother Islands to visit Maui. The fairitself will assemble more exhibitsdisplaying the industries and resour-ces of the Island than anything pre-

vious in island history. Withoutdoubt it will be the "biggest ever."And the program is well filled withamusement and recreation features.

Maul will offer a "good show" andpledge a "good time." Star Bulletin.

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

The annual union Thanksgivingservice will be held. In the Church ofthe Good Shepherd on ThanksgivingDay, Thursday, November 30, in themorning, at 10:30 o'clock. There willbe special music by the choir. Theservice will be brief. It will be con-

ducted by the Rector, assisted by theRev. R. B. Dodge. The public is verycordially invited to unite with thecongregation in this hour of

SEALED TENDERS

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Maui will open bids on Fri-day the 8th day of December, 1916,at 2:00 P. M. for the construction ofa sand fill at Ukumehame, LahainaDistrict, County of Maul, according toplans and specifications now on filein the office of the County Engineer,Wailuku. Copies and plans andspecifications and blank form of tend-er may be obtained from the CountyEngineer upon application and thedeposit of $5.00.

The Board of Supervisors specifi-cally reserves the right to reject anyand all bids.

By Order of the Board of Supervis-ors for and within the County ofMaul.

Win. FRED KAAECounty Clerk, County of Maul.

(Nov. 24, Dec. 1.)

1 Care Taken In

Examining Pupils

Special care is being taken in thenew school inspection work of theBoard of Health in Honolulu to de-

tect incipient tuberculosis among thech'ldren and the extra precautions, itis hoped, will soon be applied toevery island. This system this yearhas been extended from Honoluluproper to the entire island of Oahu.On Kauai the tuberculosis nurse at-tended all the school examinationspointing out to the physician thechildren from tuberculosis famillesandgiving him other Information thatwould help him detect the disease.

This part of the tuberculosis cam-paign is the outgrouth of work start-ed several years ago, when prelimin-ary surveys showed that a great dealof consumption could be expected inHawa'Jan schools. Among a numberof suspects then taken under super-vision some have improved to such anextent that they were returnd toschool"this year, but in some othercases It was necessary to send the lit-tle patients to sanitariums.

The bureau isworking on the accepted theory of theincreased prospect of Infection inchildren over adults. Some hold thetheory that all consumption starts inthe child and only developes in lateryears. The bureau does not Ignorethis possibility and takes all precau-tions.

It has issued this week a specialwarning to parents and teachers toobserve more carefully the childrenunder their charge and to rememberthat asusplcious symptom in a child ismore suspicious than in an adult. Iturges every one to take no chancesand have delicate children frequentlyexamined for the disease.

C. E. Mayne, special representativeof E. O. Hall & Son, came over in thethe Maul County Fair. This is Mr.Claudlne, to take charge of the exhi-bit which his firm are going to show atMayne's first visit to the Island ofMaui, and he hopes to become ac-quainted with all the Maui people aswell as aquainted with all their spe-cial wants. Mr. Mayne is a "live wire"and hopes to get together an exhibitthat will he of interest to all thosewho may visit the fair.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.

Novel Dances

Are PlannedThanksgiving evening, Thursday,

November 30th, there will be a greatYamayama dance on the dance pavi-llio- n

in the fair grounds. It Is thedesire of the management that allwho can possibly do so appear InYamayama costume.

During the course of the eveningthere will be two special dance con-tests, from which It is hoped thatmuch merriment will be derived.One of these is called the "LuckyCircle" dance, and is operated In thefollowing manner:

A number of circles are placed onthe floor, and those entering the con-

test endeavor to stand in a circlewhen the music stops. Those whoare unable to do so, arerequested to leave the floor. Themusic begins again, two or threecircles are eliminated and when themusic stops the contestants run forcircles. Those unable to secure oneare eliminated from the contest. Asthe number of contestants decrease,the number of circles eliminated atone time are also decreased, until onecircle is erased at a time. The lasttwo couples remaining on the floorwill be awarded suitable prizes. Theexcitement that this contest causesis shared by the spectators aroundthe floor as well as by those particip-ating.

The other contest is called the"Popularity Contest," and works inthe following manner:

Those entering the contest willhand their names to the Judges on thefloor and will receive a number, whichIs pinned on the back of the gentle-man. During the course of the dancethe spectators around the floor ap-

plaud the dancers they think are thebest. This applause guides the Judgesin deciding those couples that shallstay on the floor. The music stopsat a signal from the Judges, who callthe numbers of those to continue inthe contest.

This Is done until the contest sim-

mers down to the couple the specta-tors applaud the most. In this dancethe Judges act merely according tothe applause given the various con-testants, and the excitement runshigh when two or three competitorseach have an equal amount of applause, and the following of each aredetermined to have their couple win.There will also be two prizes awardedfor the winner and second in this

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

HONOLULU, November 23 The harbor board has passed aresolution asking Congress to make an appropriation which will makeNawiliwili, Kauai, a safe port.

Pastor McWay of the Kalihi Union Church had an altercationwith Detective McDuffie yesterday, when swearing out a warrant forarrest of persons living in the back of his church, who were alleged tobe conducting a disorderly house. McDuffie is said to have taken itas a personal insult when the minister declared that the police force ofHonolulu was rotten. Pastor McWay was formerly a football, player,soldier and Manilla police officer. There was no encounter when thewarrant was served and one arrest made.

TOKIO, November 23 The Japanese wireless station at Suna-bas- hi

picked up a message from Germany to Madrid, which had been

transmitted more than 5, 600 miles.Labor Leader Gompers, at labor convention in Baltimore, declar-

ed that the eight-ho- ur law must be enforced, no matter which way the

courts may expounded it.Admiral Harris told House naval committee that Pearl Jlarbor

drydock will be ready in June 1918. He says that the navy departmentis planning a great fleet base at San Francisco, which will cost$20,000,000.

LAKEWOOD, November 23 Charles Hughes has congratulatedPresident Wilson because of the extreme close vote in the presidentialrace. He says he awaited completion of official count in California be-

fore doing so. He concedes California to his rival and expresses bestwishes for the success of the second Wilson administration.

NEW YORK, November 23 Chairman Wilcox of the RepublicanNational Committee admits that Wilson, has carried California, witha majority which will range from 1200 to 3800.

The Corn Exchange Bank has loaned $25,000,000, at five per cent,to a wheat exporting company in Canada.

COLON, November 23 The Norwegian steamer Themis isat the Christobal entrance with 11,250 tons of sugar. Three

holds of the ship are flooded. Loss of cargo is unestimated.BERLIN, November 23 During October 120 aeroplanes belong-

ing to the British and French were downed. The Germon losses of airmachines amounted to fourteen, according to the report of the Over-seas New Agency.

CHATTANOGG, November 23 Bandits raided Western andAtlantic railroad yesterday, held up transfer wagon and got $42 900.The robbers made their escape.

GLEN ELLEN, November 23 Jack London, the noted author

last night His servant found him in bed unconscious. A specialistinTcata foTs' V? 'Cal J" aiIed t0 save hi

Was diagd as uraemia.ablyK'TtX" 23-E- mpCrr h'S f ' -i-ll pro-

ber

aboard the Japanese steamer were vacinated.passengers

J. F. Colburn resigned as trustee of the Kapiolani estate after averbal row with Delegate Kuhio. There Thewas a meeting of trusteescalled for this afternoon, at which it was exacted to select a successorSuperintendent of Instruction Kinney says that he will not ans-wer the criticisms of the College Club, regarding the appointing ofteachers, until the Governor has done so.SACRAMENTO, November 22 Secretary of State Jordan pre-

dicts that unless mistakes and omissions discovered are corrected inthe returns of Yuba and Orange counties that he will withhold certi-ficates of election for presidential electors in California. His standmeans the starting of a serious situation, which might possible effectthe reelection of Wilson, in case the California electors were stoppedfrom performing their duties. Statistics show that the lowest Democratic elector is 1242 votes ahead of the highest Republican presidential elector, making the delegation solid for Wilson.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Maul Loan Fund Commission, atWailuku, Maui, T. H., up to 8:00 o'-

clock A. M. of Saturday, November25th, 1916.

For Macadamizing Roads In the Hai-ku, Pauwela, Kuiaha, Kaupakaluadistricts, Maui, T. H.

Specifications and Proposal are on filefile In the office of the Maul Loan FundCommission, Wailuku, Maul, and inthe office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H.

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSIONR. A. WADSWORTH,

Secretary.(Nov. 10, 17.)

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

A. O. MARTINSEN, C. C.

F. A. LUFKIN, K. R. ft S.

LODGE MAUI, NO. 984, 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 Invited to attend.

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

2 III, Sjjlpii j

Newest.Coolest Hotel in HawaiiFori Street. Honolulu

MAIL ORDERS FOR

CHRISTMAS

CALENDARS

will be promptly and careful-ly attended to.Purchasing this month willmean plenty of time to getthem to faraway friends.

Honolulu Photo Supply

CompanyFort Street HONOLULU

AUTO F"OR HIRE.Comfortable nd stylish 1914

at your service. Ratesreasonable. up

NUNES, Paia : : Tel. 205

Cr sco

FOR

FOrt SHORTENING,FOR MAKING

THREE

Jeffrey Mfg Company'sLINK BELT CHAINSCONVEYING MACHINERYPULVERIZERS ALGAROBA BEAN, LIME.CORAL, ALFALFA.

Distributors

Gatton, Neill & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS HONOLULU

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.26$ market Street, San Tranche, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

1916 SCHEDULE 1916

JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBERAn-lve-'STEAMER

Matsonla 32 June 14 June 20 June 28 July 4I.urllne 98 June 20 June 27 July 4 July 11Wllhelmlna 84 June 28 July 4 July 12 July 18Manoa 31 July 5 July 12 July 18 July 25Matsonla 33 July 12 July 18 July 26 Aug. 1Lurllne 99 July 18 July 25 Aug. 1 Aug. 8

Wllhelmlna 85 July 26 Aug. 1 Aug. 9 Aug. 15Manoa 32 Aug. 1 Aug. 8 Aug. 15 Aug. 22Matsonla 34 Aug. 9 Aug. 15 Aug. 23 Aug. 29Lurllne 100 Aug. 15 Aug. 22 Aug. 29 Sept. 6Wilhelmina 86 Aug. 23 Aug. 29 Sept. 6 Sept. 12Manoa 33 Aug. 29 Sept. 6 Sept. 12 Sept. 19Matsonla 35 Sept. 6 Sept. 12 Sept. 20 Sept. 26Lurllne 101 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct 8Wilhelmina 87 Sept. 20 Sept 26 Oct. 4 Oct. 10Manoa 34 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct 10 Oct. 17Matsonla 36 Oct. 4 Oct. 10 Oct. 18 Oct 24

PORTS OF CALL.Matsonla

HonoluluWllhelmlnaManoa

IIonolul Kahulul.LurllneLurline Carries Llyestock Honolulu Kahulul.

SUBJECT CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Sfime 3able-3(ahul- iii Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

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

TOWARDS WAILUKU

33 3o

0900

s852

5i45

44

41

3. 8.To and Hil,8. S.

S. S.To ndS. 8.

S. S. to andTO

M

5 323 3 20

20 3 17

5 1

5

5

44

4

4

)

)

P

5

5

4

3 07

3 052 55

532 47

2 462 40

3v2 35

1 25'8 421 "5 8 30

8 378 17

8 158 o5

8 037 57

7 56

7 5

7 497 45

6 356 25

liituctMills

15.3

12.0

8.4

5--

3--

1.4

STATIONS

A.. Wailuku.. LL.. A

.. Kahului ..L

L" "ASpreck.A" elsyille "k

PaiaA- - .X,

L" "Allama- -

"kuupoko "kU. Zk

-- Pauwela..A .XL Haiku ..A

TOWARDS HAIKU

Oistanca

Mllll

o

3--

6.9

9.8

".9

139

'53

P M

40 so6 50 00

6 527 02

7 037 5

7 17

7 24

7 257 33

7 357 40I

PUUNENE DIVISION

A M

6 89

P M

1 31 40

1 421 52

1 53

3 353 45

3 473 57

3 582 05 4 10

2 07 4 122 44 19

2 15 4 20a 33 4 28

2 25 4 30a 30I4 35

5 4

; TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

K. MACHIDA Pg store HZl ZI STAT10NS2 4 r

ICE CREAM Patsimir Pammtf 9utieca littaaca Ptmapr PiwiaThe Beat In Town m m HIIh Win m p m

And a Fountain 2 60 G 00 .0 IWene'i.L 2-- 6 22 3 15

MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU. 3 PQ. 6JP 2L 0. 612 3 Q5

Cadillac

King

FRYING

CAKE

Voyage

II

P M

1. All train daily except Sundays.2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leare Wailuku daily, exoept 8undaya,

at 6 130 a. m., arrirlng at Kahulul at 6:59 a. m., and connecting wltkthe 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES; 150 pounda of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket and 75 pounda on each half ticket, wkeabaggage is In charge of and on the same train aa the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof wilt hecharged.

For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger TarlC L C. 0.No. t, or Inquire at any of the Depota.

Where Climate andWear Attacks Metal

There is the Place to Use

Aremco IronFor Roofs, Culverts, Flumes, etc.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY

HONOLULU, T. H.

Armco Resists Rust

i

!

I'

I

I

FOUR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.

WHEN IN WAILUKU VISITHonolulu Wholesale Produce

II. OKAMURA'SMarket Quotations Ice Cream Parlor on Market Street.

Cold Lunch Served at all Hours.ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIALMARKETING DIVISION. Orders for Ice Cream Promptly At-

tended to.Wholesale only.Week ending November 20. 1916.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Island butter, lb. cartons 30 to .40Eggs, select dozen 73 to 75Kggs, No. 1, dozen 67 to 70Egg, No. 2, dozen 40 to .45Eggs, duck, dozen 47

POULTRY.Young Roosters, lb 33 to .40Hens, lb 28 to 30Turkeys, lb 40Ducks, Muscovy, lb 27 to 28Pucks, Pekins, lb 27 to .28Ducks, Hawaiian, dozen... 5. 50 to 6.00

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Deans, string, green, lb. .. .03 to 4Heans, string, wax, lb 04 to 4HDeans, Lima in pod, lb 03 MBiaat, Dry

Maul Red, cwt 5.25 to E.55Calico, cwt 6.50

Small white, cwt 8.00Tleets, doz. bunches 30Carrot, doz. bunches 40Cabbage, cwt 2.00 to 2.50Corn, weet, 100 ears 2.00 to 2.25Corn, Haw., sm. yel 42.00 to 43.00Corn, Haw., lg. yel 38.00 to 42.00Uice, Japanese, seed cwt 3.70Rice, Hawaiian, cwt 4.00l'ranuti, small, lb 04

Peanuts, large, lb 02(Jrcen. peppers, bell, lb 06Green peppers, Chill, lb 05Potatoes, Isl., Irish, 100 lbs... (none)Potatoes, sweet, red, cwt ...90 to 1.00Onions, Bermudas. .. .none In marketItosclles, lb 08Taro, 100 lbs 50 to .75Tnro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb 4....03 to .04Green Peas, lb 08 to .10Cucumbers, doz 40 to .50Pumpkins, lb 02tt

FRUIT.Alligator pears, doz 85 to 1.50Vaaanai, Chlneie. bunch 10 to .ItBananas, cooking, bunch.. 1.00 to 1.25Breadfruit, dozen 50Figs, 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lb 10Limes, 100 1.00 to 1.25Pineapples, cwt 1.25Watermelons .... (none in market)Papains, lb j.02HStrawberries, lb 30

LIVESTOCK.Beef, cattle and sheep are not

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

DRESSED MEATS.Beef, lb 11 to .13Veal, lb 11 to .11Mutton, lb 14 to .15Pork, lb 15 to 17

HIDES, Wit Salted.Steers, No. 1, lb 16 MSteers, No. 2, lb IBMKips, lb 16 HOoat iklni, whit, each 10 to .31

FEED.The following are quotations on

feed f o.b. Honolulu:Corn, small yellow, ton.. 47.00 to 48.00Corn, lg. yel., ton 45.00 to 46.00Corn, cracked, ton ' 46.00 to 47.00Bran, ton 36.00 to 37.00Barley, ton 47.00Scratch Food, ton 60.00to 62.00nats, ton 46.00 to 47.00Wheat, ton 62.00 to 64.00Middlings, ton 47.00Hay, Wheat, ton ....... 28.00 to 32.00Hay, Alfalfa, ton 29.00 to 30.00

WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Eggs nre still advancing in price,end by Thanksgiving Day may be80c a dozen, wholesale. The demandfor poultry for Thanksgiving promis-es to bo good. Very few Island tur-keys have heen reported, and it looksas though Muscovy ducks and chickenwill have to be substituted.

The first shipment of Roselle is nowon the market at 8c lb. wholesale.This fruit would meet with a readysale if the public was better acquainted with it. It makes one of the bestjams and jellies, and is largely usedfor a substitute for cranberries.

Pineapples have been very scarceduring the past week, but are be-ginning to come in better now.

The price of feed has again advanc-ed, in some cases as much as sevendollars a ton.

A. T. LONGLEY,i Marketing Superintendent

For your Thanksgiving turkeyFor your Christmas dinner;For every day in the year;

buy ROSELLE fromW. I WELLS, HAIKU.

Wi ISBecause it's a re-

fined gasoline nota mixture.

STANDARD OILCOMPANY

(California)

Honolulu

Harry K. BaileyHOUSE PAINTING

and

PAPER HANGINGalso

FURNITURE RDPAIRINGand Polishing.

Inquire at Wailuku Hardware Co.

THE HOME OF THE

8 Stelnvvoy and StarrPIANOS

J

We have a large stock of

Inside P!yer Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.We take old piano In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, HAWAII.

:::m!HUtt::r.:::jm:::j:;:::::::tm:nm:

YOU CAN TRUSTthe

Regal Shoe

BECAUSE THE QUAL-

ITY OF LEATHER AND

WORKMANSHIPWHICH MAKES THEMIS : THE : MAXIMUMTHAT CAN BE PUT

IN.

AND YOU CAN TRUSTUS TO GIVE YOU A

PERFECT FIT. MAILORDERS GIVEN SPEC-

IAL ATTENTION.

REGAL SHOE

STOREHONOLULU

Christmas Books

and

Gift Cards

Our list of books for childrenis'particularly good.

In ordering state what titlesyou prefer in books and whatkind of sentiment cards youwish. We will mail to youon appro?al.

HAWAIIAN NEWS

00., LTD.

Bishop Street Honolulu

THE iiST

m

iii- ii n - '"-- re 'rin- 'n V" if

it

;V

07? ITnJ Trd

9..

,llVJJi JQn J-

-i

Milk I

iF1

JsLiJS'n

u0

Spirit Assures.

Show's Success(Continued from Page One.)

tpntnge to hoimo exhibits. In the be-ginning it wna believed that therewould be plenty of tent available forany possible amount of competing dis-plays and commercial exh'bits whichmight be: secured. But so hearty wasthe response to the efforts of himnelfand his associates that he soon foundhis available supply of canvas onOahti was not large enough. lie cameto Honolulu and spent several busydays hunting for more tents and se-cured several, but still had not enoughto cover the displays of all the wouldbe exhibitors. Still, this fact shouldnot discourage Intending exhibitors, asManager Cameron Is not the sort of aman to be daunted and he will see thntexhibits are somehow taken care of.Space for 200 Livestock

In this beautiful field, with moun-tains or plains on three sides and asplendid sea vista on the other, thebuildings and stalls for the livestockand other classes of exhibits are goingup at a rapid rate. Stalls have beenput in for 200 livestock. Dig tentswill be erected, and It will lok like areal county fair when November 30rolls around. ,"Pulling Together"

"It was a case of everybody pulltogether and we found the fair grow-ing beyond all expectations," com-ments General Chairman Wadsworth.By the way, he Is one of the Maul menwho are strictly "on Vie job" all thetime looking after the success of thefair. On a recent visit to Maul I heardthat he was ill in bed and might notbe able to get out on the street thatday. I went down to see him and methim driving his big auto up the roadat a lively pace. He Invited me tojump in and we drove to the fairground. He had got up out of hissick-be- d to see that some of the con-struction of these stalls was goingalong all right.

The spirit which Chairman Wads-wort- h

puts into preparation for Maui'sevents inspires all the committeemen,apparently. They are men frankly en-thusiastic about their plans and aboutMaui's chance to do something whichwill be of interest and value to thewhole territory, and when business-men take hold of any public projectIn that spirit, they are bound to besuccessful.

At a meeting of the excutive com-mittee at this same time, I found

every man determined to do his partand apparently hustling to do it a lit-tle better than anyone else. The citi-zens or Valley Isle are all in afriendly competition, it would seem,to have each section the livest andmost intersting."Booster Dinner" Shows Spirit

The "Booster Dinner" on November9, at the Grand Hotel, showed howMaui can "get together." Somethinglike tSO people gatne 'ed In this hotel

and it was something of a feat topull off the dinner there, too, becausethe hotel was not finished isn't fin-ished yet, in fact and its manage-ment had to do some mighty tall hus-tling to make such a banquet possible.But the banquet was held and thatwas good omen for the success of thefair. Forty people could not get seats.

At how many such functions in thewhole territory has there ever beensuch an attendance and overflow?

The answer can be given easily onthe fingers of one hand.

Genral Chairman Wadsworth pre-sided and there was plenty of fun min-gled with some good, serious talking.As a community gathering it was animpressive fact in Maui's preparationsfor the most elaborate event at whichshe has played host to the people ofthe other Islands in the group.Can Care For All Visitors

Maul is now abundantly equipped tocare for all the visitors who go tothe fair. Hotel construction and im- -

viuvcweui nave maae almost a newtown out of Wailuku. Some of thebest hotel accommodations in the ter-ritory can now be found here. It usedto be said that the traveler was notsure of accommodations, but Maui

E. D. PresidentJ. R. GALT,

Nov. 3. 7, 14. 21.

will be able when the fair's opening. itday comes around to look after all thevisitors from other Islands, and do itmore than comfortably.

The visitors particularly those whohave never been on the Valley Isle,are due for some pleasant surprises.Ltke Hawaii, Maui offers a large number of short trips for tourists ot wnicnpralically nothing-i- s known. Most ofthem are not thought of in the light oftourist trips, but there are plenty to I

be had near vvaiiUKU, ivanuiui,Kihei, Lahaina and half a dozen othertowns. The scenery Is magnificent,the climate fine and with good hotelseasily within reach of any day's auto-mobilin-

the traveler Is assured of agood meal and good bed at the endof his day's Jaunt. ,

The hospitality of Maul has longbeen famous. That hospitality will beon tap in wholesale quantities duringthe county fair.

Within a fair whose many and excel-lent features will be largely new toHawaii, and with citizens whose kind-liness, hospitality and progresslvenessis proverbial, Maul is certain on No-vember 30, December 1 and 2, to liveup to that slogan which has InspiredValley Islanders In countless lines ofendeavor: "Maul No Ka Oi." Thereare several translations for this, oneof the best, I think, is this expressionof purpose, "Maui Shall Stand First!"

Ed. B. Webster

of Honolulu, T. H.

Mid-Pacif- ic Carnival

DECORATOR

will arrive in WailukuNovember 28th, 1916,with 1 0 Expert Deco-

rators and a large stockof Decorating Materi-

als. Yellow and BlackBunting Red White &Bl ue and CarnivalColors 1 000 AmericanFlags Decorations rented. Headquarters atMaui Hotel after Nov-

ember 28th. Holdyour Decorating orders.

tx--

H

WAILUKU-LAHAIN- A

AUTO SERVICECars leave Market street,

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

daily.Good Comforable Cars

Careful Drivers

Uchida Auto StandPhone 1 772 Wailuku

Stocks Bonds

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24,

Telephone 1141 Maul, T. H. P. O. Box 12

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors to LEE HOP

Oentrsl Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Steves, TwinesMattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc.. Ets.

COFFIN MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

There is but one method that will remove from clothes sothat will not come back, when the fabric is such that it can-not be laundered in soap and water. That is

FRENCH DRY CLBANItfGwhich we do. See our local agent.

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE, Prop.

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

Jack Linton, Wailuku Agent

Boost ForFIRST MAUI COUNTY FAIR

November 30, December 1- -2, 1916

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of WAILUKU

Contributes this Advertisement

What Will You Do?

ifflnntuffluttTtitt mxnmmsnm:mum

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUY8 AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, 8TOCK8 AND ONDS.

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE IN8URANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGE8.

SECURES INVESMENTS.

A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HA WAIL . o. BOX 141

it

1916.

spotsthey

tenamitn;;iiimm:iuttttKtmirmtai mtutmuinuuiMMS

THE ONEBEST SELLERBecause it's a re-fined gasoline nota mixture.

STANDARD OILCOMPANY

(California)

Honolulu

Wailuku,

9

tt - ti - - mi, I?

Honolulu, H.

General Auto Repairing

House, Ltd.JAMES N. L. FA U FATA

U. S. License EngineerProprietor

General Repairing to GasolineEngines, Generators, Batteries,

Setfstarters, Etc.

St. Wailuku, Maul

Phene 1692.

,T.

Market

by act as

ANDC. II. Vice-Preside- nt GEO. R. 2nd

H. II. WALKER, Treasurer S. G.P. C. Director

SEALED TENDERS

FIVE

Soalfd tendnrs will bo received bythe Maul Tonn Commission, atWailuku, Maul, T. H., up to 8:00 o'clock A. M. of Saturday, November25th, 1916.

For the construction of a concretebridge and road approaches at Mahu-hi- a

Creek, M. P. 674 near Klpahulu,Maul. T. H.

Hans, Specifications and Proposalare on file in the office of the MaulLoan Fund Wailuku,Maul, and In the ofllce of the Super-intendent of Public Works, CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, T. H.MAUI LOAN FUND

R. A. WADSWORTH,Secretary.

(Nov. 17, 24.)

NO TOOL, IS GOOD UNLESS IT MAY BEDEPENDED UTON FOR ACCURACY AND FOR WITH-STANDING THE STRAINS OF UNUSUALLY HARDWORK.

MACIIANICS KNOW OUR TOOLS

TO BE ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.AND BUILDING MATERIALS

167179 South King Street

UY A HQSplendid House lots of all sizes at the old Wells Park site

in Wailuku, are now ready for sale.

Prices and terms are reasonable. Blue print maps and othersupplied to on paying 10 cents Postage

stamps.

J. K. KAHOOKELESurveyor and Land Dealer WAILUKU, MAUI

1915 Indian15-II.- P. BIG TWIN

SINGLE SPEED, with Quick-Actin- g IndianJ 1 Starter $245.00

AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,f Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,w 1 Electric Head and Tail Lights $275.00

I5-H.- P. BIG TWINTWO SPEEDS with Quick-Actin- g Indian

KJ Zl Starter $285.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto.

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

I5-H.- P. BIG TWINTHREE SPEEDS, with Quick-Actin- g Indian

C 3 Starter $295.00AS ABOVE, Fully with Magneto,

Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Co Electric Head and Tail Lights $325.00Send for Also Sold on Installments.

E. O. MALL & SON, LTD.HONOLULU.

(CAPITAL SURPLUS OVER

Estate Insurance Safe Deposit VaultsAuthorized Law to Executors, Trustees, Administrators and Guardians.

Hae You Made a Will?

Fund

COMMISSION,

LUMBER

Equipped

Catalogue.

Dp. 8. E. LUCASOptician

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

AND

00 STRUCnSs? THAT IF APrINT AN INDIVIDUAL TO ACT UNDER YOUR WILL YOU ARE NEVER SURE HE WILL LIVE TO CARRY OUT YOUR IN- -

IN CASE OF HIS DEATH SOMEONE MIGHT BE WHOM YOU WOULD NOT UNDER ANY CONSIDERATION HAVE APPOINTED DURING YOUR LIFE.A TRUST COMPANY ORGANIZATION AND WORKING FORCE, TOGETHER WITH THE ADVICE OF ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS.CAN ALWAYS CARRY OUT YOUR WISHES IN AN ECONOMICAL AND THOROUGHLY COMPETENT MANNER.ALL CONSULTATIONS IN CONFIDENCE AND WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON YOUR PART. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

TENNBY,Treasurer

and

OFFICERS DIRECTORSCOOKE, CARTER,

Assistant WILDER, SecretaryATHERTON.

Commission,

ENOUGH,

HONOLULU

MEparticulars applicants

Motocycles

awaiian Trust Company Limited$450,000.)

Real

APPOINTED

Vice-Preside- nt R. B. ANDERSON, DirectorC. II. ATHERTON, Director

SIX

VILLA TROOPS ARE

DEFEATED IN BATTLE

General Trevino Gets; Wound Dressed And

Joins In Pursuit Of Rebels Who

Attacked Chihuahua.

EE PASO, November 24 Villa's forces have been defeated inbattle at Chihuahua and arc being pursued by Carranjn cavalry. TheVilla men stormed city seven times but were held back each timc-wi- th

heavy losses. On the last charge ordered the Villaists broke and fled.General Trevino, who was wounded in scalp, joined in the pursuit,after having his wound dressed.

HONOLULU, November 24 The national guard camp at RedHill will be ended on Saturady, instead of on Sunday, for the benefitof employers, so men may be back to work fresh on Monday.

James McLean of the Inter-Islan- d was on the witness stand ycslcr-de- y

before the public utility commission, but little information wasgained from him. The investigation hinges largely on the question ofbookkeeping. It is not developing salient facts regarding the earningof dividends, in reference to the charges made by Auditor Field.

LONDON, November 24 Kaiser Wilhelm has sent his blessingto Charles 1st of Austria.

The steamer Britanic was sunk by a mine in Eagan Sea. She

was bringing wounded home from the Balkans when destroyed.ATLANTIC CITY, November 24 The Mexican conferees have

aked for a recess of two weeks in order to confer with Carranza, as

they sav it is imperative to secure his personal advise.LONDON, November 24 British aeroplanes raided Gccgrugee,

Belgium, and hit a destroyer with one of the bombs dropped.KANSAS, November 24 A train was wrecked in the suburbs of

the city. Two were killed and a score injured.FETROGRAD, November 24 The minister of marine announces

that drcadnaugt Imperatritsa Maria anchored in Black Sea near SudnaIsands and took fire. The magazines exploded and two hundred werekilled.

HONOLULU, November 23 Jeff Makanai has been named as

successor to J. F. Colburn, who resigned as manager of the Kapiolani

cstcitcThe memorial fountain from Japan, which ts to be placed in the

Kapiolani park, has arrived.The Inter-Islan- d Navigation Company's strike of sailors has been

declared off.Governor Pinkham today issued his Thanksgiving Day proclama- -

t1011

BERLIN, November 23 Reinforcements for the Russians have

arrived in Transylvania.

WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS

SESSION 10:30 A. M. November 24, 1916.

Sugar Price at N. Y. 96 degreegEwa Plantation CompanyHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co

McBryde Sugar CompanyGahu Sugar CompanyOlaa Sugar CompanyPioneer Mill CompanyWaialua Agricultural CompanyHonolulu Brewing & Malting CompanyMineral Products CompanyHonolulu Consolidated Oil CompanyEngels Copper CompanyMountain King Mine :

Hawaiian Sugar CompanyOnomea Sugar CompanyHawaiian Pineapple CompanyOahu Railway & Land Company....Mutual Telephone CompanyPlilo Railway (7 per cent Pfd.)Hilo Railway (Common)San CarlosHonokaa

Dance Of NationsAt Fair Cabaret

There Is no need to take a trpaboard to nee the quaint costumesand dunces of over-the-sca- s cousins,according to the claims of the com-mittee which is arranging the cabaretperformance for next Friday eveningat the county fair. Beginning ateight o'clock, under the d'rectlon andsupervision of Mrs. L. C. Jones andMiss Mary Hoffman, the cabaret per-formance is to be staged on the danc-ing pavillion, and will consist ofScotch, Irish Japanese, Hawaiian andother natives songs and dances. Itis declared that the most art'stic per-formance ever given on Maui by'cul-lu- d

gn'men" is to be an added attrac-tion. You are advised by all meansto not miss this minstrel act and to besure to be near the dancing pavillion,where you can see and hear. Tablescan be reserved, where refreshmentswill be served while you are enjoyingthe unique cabaret performance.

BASKET BALL GAMEWILL BE EXCITING

On Saturday evening of this weekthe Girls' team of the AlexanderHouse Settlement Gymnasium willplay the first of a series of BasketBall games against the Maui HighSchool Girls. There will be a dancefollowing the game. Tickets may bepurchased from the members of theGymnasium team and from the HighSchool Girls. The game will beginat 8:00 o'clock.

Admission 25c for the game and 25cextra for gentlemen for the dance.

This game bids fair to be a hardfought one and will be well worthseeing. The High School Girls havereserved a cheering section for 25people. The local team will alsohave a rooting section.

The Alexander House SettlementOrchestra will officiate at the dance.

WANTEDa milk pail with wire gauge strainerAddress P. O. Box 5976, Pala.

35.

53.

Z2.K16.

43.0034.4'

1.29

3.704.650.55

57.JS53.y2

160.0020.00

2.50

12J

To Place Cups

On Exhibition

Beginning Saturday morning therewill be on exhibition at the new Btoreof the Wailuku Hardware Companythe cups that have been selected bythe Awards and Prizes Committee tobe awarded to various pvhihit nra 1 nthe First Maul County Fair. All ofthese cups have been contributed byfirms and individuals.

The following is a list of the cupsto be awarded for different classes ofexhibits:

Best exhibit of corn, given by F. G.Krauss; best exhibit of potatoes, given,by F. G. Krauss; best exhibit of Beans,given by F. G. Krauss; best aged bow,given by Haleakala Ranch; best penfat hogs, given by W. Decoto; bestlight stallion, (Hawaiian bred), givenby D. T. Fleming; best draft stallion,given by Rice Ranch; best lightbrood mare, given by H. A. Baldwin;best imported light stallion, given byMr. Brecht; best saddle horse, (Ha-waiian bred), given by W. A. Clark;best light brood mare, given by F. FBaldwin; best light colt, (1 to 4 years)given by H. C. & S. Co.'s Ranch; bestregistered sow, given by AmericanBerkshire Association; best register-ed boar, given by American BerkshireAssociation; best pointer, given by Dr.Fitzgerald; best dairy cow, given byDr. Fitzgerald; best beef bull, givenby Honolua Ranch; best rabbit, givenby H. D. Sloggett; best cock, (Ha-waiian bred), given by Paul Lada;best cockerel, (Hawaiian bred), givenby Paul Lada; best pen utility pigeon,given by Dr. Fitzgerald; best schoolexhibit, given by A. B. Arleigh & Co.;ten dollar cash prize for Boy Scouttroop, making most creditable exhibit,given by H. D. Sloggett; shield. BoyScout water boiling contest, given byIdeal Clothing Co.

In addition to the above awardsthere are four other cups yet to beentered, two of which have been givento the exhibit of turkeys by W. F.Pogue. These cups will be receivedSaturday morning.

The committee in charge of thisconsists of L. R. Mathews, Chairman,H. D. Sloggett and Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.

Maui's Volcano

CaughtBy ArtistOne of the most attractive exhibits

at the Maul County Fair will be aseries of canvases painted by D. How-ard Hitchcock, dean of Hawaiian ar-tists. With one exception they arepaintings of Maul scenery, the fruitsof Mr. Hitchcock's summer campingtour through the wonderland of Halea-kala and its magnificent gorges, Kau-p- o

and the Keanae.Five of the eight painting which he

will exhibit are mountain cloud effectsand these the artist considers his hostwork. They are landscapes unlikeanyth'ng whh he or any other artisthas attempted, and are Imbued withrare power and charm. He lias caughtthe misty, filmy fog effects, soft shad-ows and vivid colorings of the splendid"nnr..m!i one sers onlv from thecloudwrapped summits at dawn.

A large canvas portrays thf viewicross the vivid blue channel throughthe fleecy clouds hovering over Kau-no- .

with distant Island peaks fading!nto the crimson horizon.

Another shows the summit lookingback from the first descent towardsKeanae, with the top of the great redcone In the midst of the crater justneeplng above the ruged volanic rims.This canvas shows the rare colortones of the mountain top under brill-

iant sunshine.The third canvas, a study in greens

nnd mist was taken at the bare cfthe first rampant go'ng down IntoKeanae. Looking back towards thporator the gorge-clef- t pali, fern cladto the summit disappears Into therlouds. The curling mists of theirorgc are illumined by the morninglight.

Sunrise from the Poor of the craterof Haleakala. across Kaupo. with Mau-n- a

Kea in the distance, is a study insoft and luminous tones, of rarebeauty and appeal.

The fifth cloud study from amongthe clouds is a dreamy .Tapanesonuennnel painted In the decorative style.Peaks and cones, half hidden and halfrevealed appear as to one lost in the'o.

Then there are two Iao scenes, a'r- - oolorative study of ,the gorgeand crater, looking upward from thebase of the Needle; and a brilliantstudy painted to show the view fromout the gloomy cloud crowned gorge'.nto the sunshine. It is a study oflipM effects from within the shadow.

The remaining canvas which Mr.Hitchcock will exhibit at Wailuku ishis "Daylight View of K'lauoa," ascene whloh he has only recently com-pleted, painted from studies made atthe Volcano last winter. The snowcapped summit of Mauna Loa againstthe clouds forms the background ofthe flaming canvas cauldron.

These canvases have nothing of theconventional in them. They exhibitrare depth of tone and mastery ofcolor, only capable of artistic expres-sion by one who has absorbed the spir-it of Hawaii through long and con-stant association and study.

Mr. Hitchcock will not hold an ex-hibition of his work this season andso those who wish to enjoy lite beaut-iful work will find an added reasonfor visiting Maui ten days hence, tosee Howard Hitchcock's nainttnes.

Advertiser.

Personal Mentiong -- u

James Dougherty Is on Maui on abusiness trip.

William Buckley, the Advertiser representative, has been instructed tohave a booth for his paper at the fair.

U. Ogawa, the Market street jewler,has a fine line of goods, all of whichare suitable fbr Christmas presents.

W. E. Hooper, representative of theHawaiian Electric Company, is hereto set up a fair exhibit for his com-pany. "It will be the best ever," hesays.

All those desiring the services ofBoy Scouts to guard exhibits at thefair should notify L. R. Mathews, scoutcommissioner, or F. B. Cameron, be-

fore next Monday.E. 13. Webster, who has the Carni

val decorating contract for Honolulu,will be on Maul after November 281 h.from whom bunting can be securedfor decorating your homes and placesof business.

E. H. Smith, the Star-Bulleti- n manwho secured the big business repre-sentation of the Maui firms in thespecial edition of that paper, was call-ed to Honolulu this week to conferwith W. R. Farrington, regardipg theStar-Bulleti- n exhibit at the fair.

Supervisor Fleming believes thatwe may expect a harder winter, bothhere and in states, than usual. Hebases his prediction on the large num-

ber of wild geese and ducks which arenow in the Islands. "They begancoming south sooner than ever before.Many of them are very young birdsand have been picked up exhaustedin the fields by my men, where theyhave fallen, worn out from their longflight. Wild game la the best ofweather prophets," , she declares,with more than usual emphasis.

-

DECORATE YOUR AUTOSURGES HARRY GESNER

Harry Gesner, the man who isgoing to be responsible for thedecorated automobile parade on

the opening morning of the fair,the opening morning of the fairIs almost frantically telephon-ing and writing automobile

owners to let him know whoand how many are going to bein the parade. The plan for thedecorations are so simple thatevery owner of a car can be re-

presented In the parade, and nomachine will be barred if itcarries the American flag colors

of red, white and blue. "But de-corate yourcarsand be on tin.e,"

urges Gesner.

k t imp'

i

2C nnrtin r 1 1 ii IV iif inAi

ON. Monday, - November 27, we open the

doors of our commodious new store, on the

corner of Fort and Merchant streets, in the

very heart of the City of Honolulu.

WE LOOK FORWARD WITH PLEASURE TO GREETING OUR MANY

THOUSANDS OF REGULAR CUSTOMERS, AND TO MEETING NEW

FRIENDS WHO SEEK THE HIGHEST IDEALS IN MEN'S WEARING

APPAREL.

IN EQUIPMENT, ACCESSIBILITY AND SHOPPING FACILITIES WE' BELIEVE WE HAVE THE MOST MODERN AND CONVENIENTLY LOC-ATE- D

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY ESTAP.L-ISHMEN-T

IN HONOLULU. '

AS ALWAYS, WE SHALL SPECIALIZE ON CLOTHING AND CON-

TINUE TO ADHERE TO THOSE EXCELLENT STANDARDS WHICH

HAVE ENABLED US TO EXPAND AND ENJOY CONSTANT GROWTH

EVER SINCE THE BUSINESS WAS FOUNDED IN 1862.

Fifty-fou- r years ago when we opened our doors to the public our

store was considerably out of the city's active business zone, but thenew policy, good materials and te styles, linked with honestprices introduced by the founder of the business, Mr. M. M. Mclncrny,

proved a new idea and the public was quick to appreciate and take ad-

vantage of the uniform price system and dependable quality of our

wares.

Though old in experience, with a reputation for fair dealing, we

are young in method. Youth and vigor are paramount factors in our

present organization, and furnish the nucleus for continued progress

and in keeping us fully abreast of the times. So, while Honolulu has

grown steadily, we too, have been kindled with the spirit of progress

and advancement which has prompted Honolulu to push forward for

a bigger and greater city.

AND NOW AFTER FIFTY-FOU-R YEARS OF STEADY ACHIEVE-

MENT, WE ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE, MERCH-

ANT AND FORT STREETS RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE CITY'S

BUSIEST CENTER. .'

WE SHALL CONTINUE TO CONCENTRATE OUR UNDIVIDED EF

FORTS UPON THE PRODUCTION OF MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S AND

BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, HATS, TRUNKS AND DAGS, ETC.,

ALL OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER.

, Added service features are : spacious selling aisles affording ampleroom and comfort for selection of goods a safe and speedy elevatorconnecting the second floor of the clothing department.

A telephpne booth has been installed for the convenience of ourlady patrons, and there is also a writing desk at their disposal in therest room, which is quiet, comfortable and for their exclusive use.

WE HAVE BEEN CONTENT TO ACHIEVE GROWTH AND

BY DEGREE, ON THE MERIT OF OUR GOODS AND THE

VALUES WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN A POLICY WE SHALL

AS RIGIDLY IN THE FU TURE AS WE HAVE IN THE PAST.

Mo I NERNYFort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu