'A

KM

What is Best for Maui Mani If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News Advertise in the News

it;

VOLUME XXII. WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. NUMBER 28.

I'--

14;

I.

Abandon McGregor's

In Favor of Kihei

Sentiment of Chamber of Commerce

Positively Expressed. Would Com-

pel Inter-Islan- d to Use Wharf.

Tho Mnul Chamber or Commercehas again gono solidly on record asfavoring Klhel Landing and opposingMcGregor's. At a lively meeting ofthe body held yesterday afternoon, andattended by over forty members, thematter was again thrashed out verythoroughly, and when a vote was takenIt was unanimous.

The matter was brought up by a let-

ter from tho board of harbor commis-sioners announcing that McGregor'sLanding had been condemned as un-

safe ,and suggesting that tho Cham-ber express Its opinion as to whetheror not the $10,000 appropriated by thelast legislature for tho repair of theMcGregor's wharf should be used ornot. In the discussion that followedIt was evident that tho concensus ofopinion was that the great thing need-

ed on the south side of tho Island, Isa' ships' wharr at Lahalna. It was sug-

gested that tho $10,000 avallablo forMcGregor's be allowed to become apart of tho fund for the cost of sucha wharf when tho next legislature canmake provision for It.

It was brought out that the onlyreason that the Klhel Landing cannotbe safely used by the larger Inter-Islan- d

vessels at the present time, isthe lack of .certain buoys and lightstn mark a shoal, and that these wouldsoon be placed. When this was un-

derstood sentiment quickly crystaltzed,and a motion was adopted favoringthe permanent abandonment of Mc-

Gregors, provided that tho Klhel land-ing be made safe for vessels, and thattho Inter-Islan- d company bo requiredto use It.

There was considerable discussionas to whether the steamship companywould arbitrarily refuse to use Klhel,even though it bo made safe, in whichcase. Maui would be in the position ofhaving only the unsafe landing at a

to depend upon for the major-ity of tho Island boats. On this pointD. H. Case seemed to express the gen-

eral sentiment when he declared thatsuch an idea was one of the tail wag-

ging tho dog; and that If tho Inter-Islan- d

should refuso to be governedby the wishes of the public In this mat-ter with no better reason than thatit did not choose to send vessels toKihei, that it would be time to seowhat could be done towards gettingthe public utilities act amended.

o

County Has Another

Suit forDamages

J. K. Kaleo Wants $7500 for Land

Washed Away By Big liana Storm

Says County Diverted Streams.

Alleging that all of the surface soilon several acres of land at Hana hadbeen washed away on account of thonegligenco of tho county authorities,J. K. Kaleo this week filed a suit intho circuit court against the countyfor $7500 damages. Tho case willcome up at the October term. Kaleois represented by D. II. Case and EnosVincent, as attorneys.

In his bill the complainant statesthat tho county road overseer divertedthe waters of two small streams whichhad been carried under the countyroad by two culverts, to another cul-vert, just above his property, thusmaking one culvert carry tho waterthat had formerly gone through threeopenings. When tho cloud-burs- t of

several months ago occurred, tho en-

tire road was washed out at thispoint, and Kaleo's land suffered.

2r It was this same washout in tho roadthat was responsible for tho accidentto Charles Iteinhardt, sugar boiler oftho Kaeleku Sugar Company, who

Tswalkcd into tho holo In tho dark, hadseveral ribs broken, and who now hasa damage suit for $15,000 pending intho courts against tho county.

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.Hana Man May TryT" To Stop Bridge Work

J. K. Hanuna, of Hana, is threatening to bring an injunction action tostop tho construction or tho newbridge across tho Kawalpapa stream.on tho grounds that tho brldgo isfaultily designed and Is likely to menaco his property which Is below thebrldgo. Hanuna bases his objectionson tho ground that the piers of thobrldgo aro set at an angle to tho flowof tho water, which will tend to dlvert tho stream upon his land.

Hanuna was formerly manager oftho Kokalnul Sugar Company, InHana.

Carry tho News, Dr. W. D. Baldwin'sfamous polo pony, and probably thofinest polo mount In tho world, hasboon sick for tho past ten days with asevere cold. Ho Is under the care ofDr. Fitzgerald, and is much better atpresent.

Maui Chamber Will

Invite "Rosarians"

Famous Booster Organization of Port-

land Plans Big Excursion to IslandsNext February.

In response to a letter from ItlleyAllen, editor of tho Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

tho Maul Chnmber of Commerceyesterday voted to extend to tho"Koyal Ilosarlans" an invitation to vis-I- t

Hawaii next February, and Maui Inparticular. The Ttosarians are an ag-

gregation of boosters of Portland, Ore-gon, similar In character to tho Hono-

lulu Ad Club. Tho organization Ismado up of some of tho most promi-nent business and professional men ofthe Northwest, and the personnel ofthe excursion party planned Includestho governor of Oregon and his daugh-ter, the editors and owners of the twoleading papers of Portland, and othermen of large caliber.

Invitations have been sent to thoRosarians assuring them of a warmwelcome, by Hawaii's governor, themayor of Honolulu, tho Honoluluchamber of commerce, and variousother organizations of the Territory.It is reported that the party will num-ber about 350 persons, and tho steam-er Northern Pacific or tho GreatNorthern, is to be chartered for thetrip.

Tho Maui chamber also received aletter from V. A. Vet'.esen, complain-ing that he has not received a fairshare of tho Chamber's printing. Amotion was thereupon presented byD. H. Case and adopted, instructingthe secretary and other officers of thobody to ask for bids for work needed,and to let same to the lowest bidderexcept where quality of work Is inquestion, In which case tho presidentof the Chamber shall decide tho mat-ter.

The Chamber declined to subscribe$150 to J. A. Palmes who is preparinga guide to the islands for tho Court-lan- d

Hotel.

Labor Commissioner

Criticizes New Law

Dr. Meeker Favors Bnt One Accident

Board Says Insurance Companies

Need to Be Curbed.

Dr. Royal Meeker, United StntcsCommissioner of Labor, who has beentouring the Islands for the past several weeks, gathering data on laborconditions, held a conference with thoMaui Industrial Accident Board lastSaturday, which was of much interestto tho members. He discussed atlength tho operation of workmen'scompensation laws In different partsof the mainland, and told somethingof the steps being taken in manyplaces to make the conditions of lab'orors less hazardous.

In a conservative way, Dr. Meekeris in favor of workmens compensa'tion insurance being handled by thostate," as a check upon tho insurancecompanies, whose reputation for rapacity ho strongly condemned. But inestablishing state insurance, he heldthat such departments should bo puton a strictly business basis, whichwould give them no Improper advaatace over tho private companies. Hestrongly condemned tho arbitrary mlaimum fee of $10 per policy which thecompanies In Hawaii aro insisting upon, as being exceedingly unfair.

Dr. Meeker thought that a mistakehad been mado In Hawaii's law inmaking a separate board for each oftho different counties. Ho favoredalso requiring a thorough system ofcasualty statistics to bo kept, coverlng tho entire territory.

During tho week snent on Maui.Dr. Meeker, in company with Dr. Victor S. Clark, who Is gathering data fortho Carneglo Institution, visited mostof the plantations on tho Island. Fortho most part he spoko highly of thomanner In which laborers aro housedand cared for, though ho mentioned anumber of exceptions to this rule.

DEATH OF J. B. ANDRADE

John B. Andrade, for many years atrusted employee of tho M". A. Co'sPala Store, died at tho Kula Sanitarium last Friday morning between 2and 3 o'clock. Tho funeral took placethe samo afternoon, his remains being interred at tho Makawao Catholiccemetery.

For several months tho deceasedhad been suffering from tuberculartroubles and after a sojourn in Cali-fornia, returned to Maul and enteredthe Sanitarium. Ho was well knownall over Central Maul and had a largoclrclo of friends. Being a member oftho local lodgo of tho Moose order,a largo number of members of thoorder accompanied his remains totheir last resting place. Ho leaves awidow, Mrs. C. Do Lima Andrado, ateacher at tho Paia school, and a childabout four months old.

Tho deacesd was about 30 years old,and had been a resident of Maul sinceInfancy. He was born In Funchal, a

Island, and accompanied his par-'ent- s

to Hawaii when an Infant.

New Rest House on

Haleakala Popular

Has Increased Tourist Travel to Maui

and is Popular With Maui Folk-- Will

Be Self Supporting.

That elghty-fiv- c persons sleptIn the Haleakala Rest Houseduring the month of August, wasthe statement made by W. O.Aiken to the Chamber of Cem-mcrc- e,

yesterday. Besldesithls,between thirty and forty hadused the new structure duringJuly, before It was entirely com.pleted. All of these visitors paid$1 per night for the accommoda-tion; Indicating that the resthouse will be un-

less business falls off materially.Moreover, Mr. Aiken stated thatat least half of the visitors weretourists, and not local people,and that It is certain that thebetter accommodations on themountain have been responsiblefor a considerable Increase Intravel to the Island.

Mr. Alkcn made the abovestatement In supporting a pleafrom the promotion committeeto, the Chamber that it use itsgood offices In an effort to haverestored the $50 per month ap-propriation by Maul County, topromotion work, which was re-

cently cut off by the supervisorson grounds of economy. A com-mltte- e

composed of W. O. Aiken,D. C. Lindsay, and H. W. Ricewas appointed to take the mat-ter up with the Board and to re-

port at the next meeting of theChamber.

Fifteen Would Go

But FiveMust Stay

Kauai Trip Popular, Says Walsh

. Possibility of Provision Being Made

for More Than Ten Delegates.

Fifteen members of the Maui Cham-ber of Commerce have expressed adesire to attend the Fourth Civic Con-vention on Kauai, September 2C and27, according to the report made byJ. J. Walsh, committee of one, to thechamber at yesterday's meeting. In-

asmuch us tho Kauai chamber of com-merce has Indicated that Maul will boallowed but ten representatives, Itlooks as though several persons areto be disappointed.

However, Mr. Walsh stated that itis possible that a number who consid-ered going will not bo able to makethe trip, and that tho prescribed num-ber will not bo exceeded

W. O. Aiken, who returned this weekfrom attending tho meeting of the Ha-waii Promotion Committee in Hono-lulu, stated that D. P. It. Isenbcrg, ofKauai, had intimated that Kauai willamend her schedule, and bo ablo toprovide for moro than the original onehundred delegates specified. A plan Isbeing considered, ho said, of erecting,tents to house the crowd, and in suchcase, many moro may bo cared for.

A letter from tho Inter-Islan- d com-pany advised tho chamber that theround trip rate from Maul for tho con-vention will he $17. J. J. Walsh wascontinued as a committee to arrangefor Maul's representation, on what-ever asls may bo decided upon.

Maui News To Soon

Have New Home

Ground was broken this week for anew homo for tho Maul News to hoerected on the property of Mrs. A. J.Itodrlguos, on High street. Tho nowlocation Is almost opposito the pres-ent office of the News. Tho buildingwill bo considerably larger than thepresent building, and will bo muchbetter adapted to tho needs of thogrowing business. It will bo of onostory, on bungalow plan, In keepingwith tho ofllco building adjoining It.Tho iloor will bo of concrete. Tho newquarters will probably bo ready foroccupancy within about six weeks.

Old Maui Offender

Gets Year in Hilo JailFred Smith, alias Snlth, alias Htxes,

alias "Senator Warren's son." whoserved nine months In tho Wallukujail for passing a worthless check ontho First National Bank of Waimku, ayaer ago, was sentenced last weekto a year's Imprisonment In Hllo fora similar offense. Smith on this lastoccasion, forged tho namo of HughHowell, of Walluku, to a check for $25which ho passed on tho First Bank ofHllo.

Promotion Body

To Boost Wharf

Aiken Shows Importance From Tou-

rist Stand-Poi- nt PromotionistsMay Meet on Haleakala Summit.

HONOLULU, Sept. 1. A. P. Taylor,acting secretary of the Hawaii Promo-tion Committee, was yesterday electedto tho position of secretary, in placoof H. P. Wood, who resigned sometime ago.

The Hawaii Promotion CommlttcoatIts meeting yesterday decided to makea campaign for an appropriation bythe legislature for a wharf at Lahalna,Mnul, in tho Interest of increasing thetourist travel there.

This action was taken after W. O.Aiken of Maul, who represents thatisland in the committee, had declaredMaul would not get its share of thotourists until a dock had been-- builtfor the Inter-Islan- d steamers. Passen-gers to Lahalna now aro compelled toland in small boats.

Mr. Aiken unfolded his plan for thoconstruction of n whnrt at Lahalna Inconnection with the recital of recentpromotion work in Maui. Ho told oftho construction of tho rest house onthe summit of Haleakala, but said thatIn connection with tho proposed auto-mobile road to tho summit It wouldbo necessary to offer better landingfacilities for tourists if they were In-duced to come there in Increased num-bers.Haleakala Is Magnet.

Air. AiKcn said ho believed manywho made tho trip to Ki!auea on Ha- -

waill would stop one way or the otherto see Haleakala If a wharf wereuuut. Mr. Aiken added that this yearnau seen more tourists on Maul andthat he believed it was duo to thowork of tho promotion committee. ItIs planned to establish a commissarynt tho rest house on Haleakala. Mr.Aiken said, to save tourists the botherof carrying food with them up thosummit. Cots also may he placedthere.

E. A. Berndt, chairman of tho committee, facetiously suggested that thonext meeting of tho commltteo ontho summit of Haleakala, which isabove tho clouds. Members of thecommittee seriously declare tho ideaa good ono and it will be considered.

County Employees

To Get Compensation

Accident Board Calls Attention of Su

pervisors to Law Sheriff Will

Help Round Up Delinquents.

Under tho now Workmen's Com'pensation Law, employees of the county are protected, and tho Industrial ac.cident board, at its meeting last Saturday, ordered a letter to bo sent tothe board of supervisors calling theirattention to the fact, and asking thatprovision he mado for reporting allaccidents to county workmen.

It was reported to tho accidentboard that tho county sheriff's departmont has promised to cooperato withtho board in rounding up employerswho havo neglected to tako out insurance for their employees, and also toaid In getting returns of accidentsturned in, and claims for compensation submitted.

The Industrial Accident Board hasbeen assured by tho agencies of thoseveral Insurance companies doingworkmens compensation insurancebusiness, that they will comply withtho requirements of tho board, andwill havo new policies issued as soonas possible.

Another Boat Nearly

Swamps at Lahaina

While landing a party of tho Molokal singers by small boat from a sampan, at Iihaina, on Wednesday evening, tho boat was all but swamped bytho breakers when it was bringing intwelve passengers. When tho boatreached tho beach it was full of waterto within a few inches of tho top.Asldo from a completo drenching, noono' suffered from tho experience.

Japanese Steals Wife of

AnotherGets Off Easy!

Kodakari, a Japaneso who was firedfrom tho Puuneno plantation Bomotimo ago for vagrancy, stolo tho vrltaof Kamaklchl, a laborer in Camp 1,

nnd took her to Kahului, last Fridaynight. Beforo carrying off tho woman,tho Japanese terrorized tho camp byfiring a revolver, and otherwise donvonstratlng what a bad man ho Is.Haled beforo Judgo McKoy yesterdaymorning, ho was very penitent, andeagerly grasped tho suggestion that hobo permitted to leavo tho county. Horeceived a suspended sentence, andhas already loft. Tho woman lu thocase, who left her husband and fivochildren to go with Kodakari, has re-

turned to her homo. ,

KAISER'S CONCESSION

DISPLEASES GERMAN

Believed Shakeup in Ministry Will Result AmericaNow to Go Ahead With

Russians Still

HONOLULU, September

HONOLULU, September 3. Aers of Molokai, was swamped by a

Defense Operations,Retreating.

3.Sugar, $95.40.

sampan containinp- thirteen snip

bKUWibVILLL, September 3. A raiding band of Mexicans yes-terday committed a double murder on Texan soil and later engaged in afight with half a company of United States infantrymen sent on theirtrail.

LONDON, September 3. However satisfactory the advance announcement of Germany's, position may be to United States, it is beingcriticized severely in Germany, and is meeting with severe strictures. InGreat Britain it is taken for grantcd'that the announcement of von Tcr--

Lahaina comber, but was rescued.

captured ly Untish.

0 "iiinuii iu iait a nuiiui)-- , is iiiciniunary 10 nis resignation, as aprotest against the decision of the Kaiser.

WASHINGTON, September 3. None of the men implicated inthe lynching of Frank have been indicted.

President Wilson yesterday made public letters which he had sentto secretaries of navy and war a month ago, asking information of pro-gram for national defense. The letters advised the secretaries to getbest experts obtainable and to determine immediately their proposals toCongress. An adequate national naval reserve is to be created by theSecretary of the Navy, according to the announcement of Assistant Sec-retary Roosevelt.

PETROGRAD, September 3. The Russians have evacuated pointnear Grodno, it was admitted by the war office last night, and have re-tired to the right bank of the Niemele river. Germans are makingsteady progress. Russians have been winning elsewhere, and havecreated offensive in vicinity of Vilna.

WASHINGTON, September 3. Up to date 425,000 mules havebeen shipped to Europe from American ports.

LONDON, September 3. Ismid, an important city of 25,000 in-

habitants in Armenia, 80 miles from Constantinople, has been sackedand burned by Turks.

HONOLULU, September 2. Two bodies found yesterday in sub-marine, identified today by note book and dental work as those of Chas.H. Wells and Frank N. Hcrzog. No more bodies found today.

WASHINGTON, September 3. Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore,has presented a message from Pope Benedict t oPresident Wilson. Sig-nificant circumstances indicate message suggests leading neutral coun-try join Vatican in effort to secure peace.

LONDON, September 2. Allies strongly encouraged over victoryof Sir Ian Hamilton in Gallipoli.

NEW YORK, September 2. Officer of White Star liner Adriatic,arriving here from war zone, says that during July and August Britishnavy captured fifty German submarines. Also declares submarine whichsuiik viauic was caugui in net arm

jjURL, i IN, September . According to reports from Paris. Franceand Great Britain are ready to send strategists to Russia to help on cam-paign against Teutons. Steady progress being made on attack on

PARIS, September 2. Four Turkish transports sunk by Britishsubmarines operating at Dardanelles.

BROWNSVILLE, September 2. United States troops today at-tempting to capture Mexican who burned railroad trestle 14 miles fromcity. Aviator Lt. M. S. Morrow made ascent in attempt to locate out-laws who accompanied Mexican.

SHANGHAI, September 2. China Hearing monarchy, says Pekingofficial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Scpf ember 2. Japan Day at ExixDsition un-qualified success. Moore, of Exposition, President Asano of T. K. K.and others were present.

HONOLULU, September 2. --The hulk of the F4 may be returnedto the sea. After having reclaimed the craft and finding her no goodfor further use, it was stated on good authority that the navy departmentmay return her to the place where she was lost.

LONDON, September 2. An important victory has been won onthe Gallipoli peninsula. It is also reported Island of Ruad, off Seria,has been captured by Allies forces.

BERLIN, September 2. Following the capture of Lutsk, moreGerman progress has been made in the lighting zone of the northwest.

PARIS, September 2. Servia has informed Greece of her intentionto comply with the request of the Allies regarding concessions to Bul-garian demands.

LONDON, September 2. TheRussian armies in Galicia arc mak-ing a race for time, and despite the fall of the fortress of Lutsk, maywin. If the Russians can hold the line intact, the rains due in a fewweeks will enable reorganization.

WASHINGTON, September 2. Now that no further dangersexist for misinterpretation of strengthening of United States defenses,plans for defense will be proceeded with.

LONDON, September 2. According to official warnings fromSpanish government received here, cholera exists in the German dis-tricts of East and West Prussia, and a portion of Silesia.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2. Unsettled condition in ex-change market and lack of ships have affected foreign trade situationgreatly here in district of federal reserve system.

SCANTON, Pa., September 2. L. E. Twomcy, of Honolulu, elect-ed deputy commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, atencampment here.

LONDON, September 2. Heavy fighting is going on on Austro-Italia- n

front, according to reports from Rome. Many infantry attacksdelivered by Italians, and heavy artillery duels going on.

AMSTERDAM, September 2. Austria has issued a rule prohibit-ing her subjects in neutral countries from working in munition factories.Punishment is 20 years imprisonment, or death in some cases.

PLATTSBURG, September 2. As a result of the United Statesplan for training civilian officers for volunteers, yesterday a committeewas appointed to form a permanent organization between business andprolcssional men who are now being drilled.

HONOLULU, September 1. Two more bodies of men from sub-marine F4 found today. Bodies so decomposed that identification is im-possible. A shred of an officer's cap near one, leads to belief one bodymay be cither that of Lt. Alfred Ede, or of Ensign T. A. Parker. Anote book, found yesterday is believed tcj hold battery record.

(Additional Wireless on Tago 4.)

2

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued livery Friday.MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,

Proprietors and Publishers

Subscription Rates, $2.50 per Year in Advance.

WILL J. COOPER,

FRIDAY,

EDITOR and manager

SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.

Change In Day of Issue.

Because of the rearrangement of the mail schedule, the MAUI

NEWS will hereafter be issued on Friday afternoon each week, in-

stead of Saturday morning as heretofore. By this change, subscrib-

ers in Lahaina, Molokai and liana districts will be enabled to

receive their paper without delay, as heretofore.

A PIECE OP GOOD LEGISLATION.

The wisdom of the last legislature in insisting that the severalof the group he represented on the Hawai? Promotion Conur.itlee,

as a condition of territorial support to promotion work, is already evident as far as Maui is concerned. At the first meeting ot the reorganized body the importance of a wharf at Lahaina was emphasized 1,v

Maui's representative, Mr. Aiken, and the force of his argument recog-nized to the extent that the publicity body is now pledged to work forthis most important improvement before the next Legislature. It isn'tthat there has been any disposition shown in the past to discriminateagainst Maui, but lack of direct knowledge and information iias :ause 1

much to be overlooked that is vital to this island s progress and develop-ment in keeping with the rest of the territory.

Xor will the gain be solely, or even largely, to the outside islands,from this broadening of the Promotion Committee's representation. Anything that can make better known or more accessible the attractions ofthe territory, helps the territory as a whole, and Honolulu most of all.

n st tt tt

BUSINESS METHODS NEEDED.

About the next thing in the way of constructive legislation thatthe county supervisors should get busy on, is an ordinance to regulatein a business-lik- e manner the purchasing of materials and supplies need-ed by the county. In the short time that the city and county of Hono-lulu has had its purchasing department in operation, thousands of dol-

lars have been saved to the tax-paye- There is no reason why Mauicannot by some such plan make an equally satisfactory' showing. Byhaving all of the buying for the county done through one responsiblehead, by buying in as large quantities as practicable, and by requiringthat tenders be called for whenever practicable, the saving is sure to bemarked over the present hand to mouth plan. Besides the county wouldsoon have some valuable records for comparisons, and the work of thesupervisors in approving bills would be greatly simplified. The business of the county is much too large to justify any other course.

n tt tt tt

ADVICE WORTH CONSIDERING.

The visit of Dr. Royal Meeker, United States commissioner oflabor, should be ol much value to Hawaii. As an expert in the relationship between labor and capital, he stands high, and his suggestion shouldcarry more than ordinary weight. I lis criticism of Hawaii s new Workmen's Compensation Law is constructive, and should be of much valuein making the amendments which will doubtless be advisable when thenext legislature meets. Generally the law gives promise of workingwell, but there is no doubt that it may be improved upon in a numberof particulars. The suggestion of Dr. Meeker that the Territory estab-lish an insurance department as a check upon the private companies, isone worthy of serious consideration. His idea of a single accidentuoard for the territory, instead of four independent ones, may alsobe a good one, as undoubtedly is his suggestion for a complete andscientific compiling of statistics.

a tt tt tt

THE INTER-ISLAN- D AND KillEI LANDING.

In voting to "require" the Inter-Islan- d company to use the Kiheiwharf, when this landing shall have been made safe for vessels by pro-per buoys and lights, the Maui Chamber of Commerce took exactly theright stand. The statements accredited to officers of the company toeffect that it will never send its regular vessels to Kihei, are probablyexaggerated. It does not seem likely that any public service corporationwould think of thus defying public sentiment through mere whim. Thepeople of Maui want Kihei, and do not want McGregors. Therefore,when the landing is made safe, the Inter-Islan- d will doubtless use iteven though it may add a few miles to the course. Nor is it likelythat it will be necessary to give the public utilities act "more teeth,as one member of the Chamber put it. ,

tt tt tt tt tt

THE KULA SANITARIUM.

The effort on the part of the management of the Kula Sanitarium toarouse the interest of the public in the work of the institution, shouldbenefit not only the institution but the people of Maui as well. Tuberculosis is no respecter of persons and the more light that can be shed onthis great present-da- y problem, the more quickly will the scourge loseits terrors and be stamped out. There is probably no place anywheremore naturally suited to the successful treatment of the disease thanat the Kula Sanitarium, W hat it needs is more facilities for caring forpatients, and when the people are fully awake to facts, these will without doubt be quickly forthcoming.

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Maui has done well to join w ith the rest of the territory in extendingan invitation to the Portland Kosanans to visit Hawaii this winter. Itlooks now as though this aggregation of some of the biggest men of theNorthwest will really be here by a special steamer sometime in February.The next thing for Maui to do is to see that they include Maui in theirItinerary.. It is a sort of habit for these big steamer excursions to passeverything by except Honolulu and the Volcano. It's time the ValleyIsle was getting on the excursion map.

tt tt tt tt tt

Although the matter was not before the body directly, there wasno mistaking the sentiment of the members of the Chamber of Commerce, at their meeting yesterday, that Lahaina must have a real wharfat the earliest possible moment. Another boat was swamped in makingthe landing there this week, and unless the weather moderates the MaunaKea will probably not attempt to take on passengers or mail there to-

night. W'iththe business of the island steadily increasing, the situationis rapidly becoming an intolerable one.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.

tt- -

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Merchandise Department

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--tt

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Illaui Publishing CompanyLimited

Quality

N. B. We have just received some fine new faces suited toletterhead work.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.

Eggs Scarce And

Poultry Inferior

Marketing Division Will. Sell Poor

Birds on Wharf. Good Demand

for Watermelons.

August 30, 1915.During the week egga and poultry

have remained at about the sameprices as Inst week. Eggs are veryscarce and the demand is good.

Commencing about the middle ofSeptember (he division wi'.l have forsale a steady supply of crate fattenedgreen ducks eleven weeks old andweighing about four pounds. Orderswill be taken for these ducks in ad-vance In order that our customers mayget them in the best of condition onthe day they arrive. The potiltrymanwho is raising them has about 750birds to put on the market betweennow and Christmas. Young Muscovyducks are much better table birdsthan the ordinary mud duck andshould sell well.

The division receives a very highpercentage of poor chickens whichhave to be sold at low prices In orderto move them at all. If the farmerswould only learn that It. pays to penup their fowls and fatten them beforesending them to the market the divi-sion could work up a large trade inIsland poultry and stop the large importations from the mainland. A lotof new sanitary chicken crates havebeen ordered from the mainland. Assoon as these arrive the division willbe in much better condition to handlepoultry consignments than at present,Hereafter, when consignments of poorchickens are received they will be soldon the wharf to the highest bidder asthey only get thinner when cooped upin the storeroom and spoil the tradeof the shippers who send in goodchickens.

Watermelons are selling well atgood prices. The melon fly has nottroubled the growers of melons thisyear as it has in the past.

The contract for the new buildinghas been let and it is hoped that Itwill be ready by the first of December.

California Suceeding

With Avocado Culture

J. Edgar Higgins, horticulturist ofthe Hawaii experiment station, paidparticular attention to the avocado n-

dustry in Southern California on thisrecent vacation trip to the PacificCoats. He visited a number of bearing orchards and hew plantings andlooked Into the marketing conditionsand especially the packing and coldstorage of this fruit.

"The alligator pear has come tostay, in the California citrus belt,Mr. Higgins said. "The orchardistsdown there have imported a numberof frost-proo- f varieties from the Mexican plateau that bear really excellent fruit, stringless and with a finenutty flavor. They are laying outlarge orchards of avocados with everyindication that they are going to makea success of the new venture."California Inside the Bars.

He said that if the embargo oh Ha';waiian pears could be lifted this Territory might be able to regain themarket that was cut off when the quarantine against the Mediterranean fruit- -fly was established.

There is, however, no likelihood ofthis happening unless a satisfactoryrrult ny preventative is discoveredThe. California growers have a bigadvantage. They are inside the quarantine bars while Hawaii is outsidethe fence.

Mr. Higgins visited the great, acclimatization gardens of the UnitedStates department of agriculture atChico and saw a number of new fruitsand ornamentals which look promisingtor Hawaii. He also attended the annual meeting of the American Association for the advancement of sciencerecently held at San Francisco.

...... .

j Maui Theaterst t

The principal attraction of the weekat the Maui theatres was the Molokaichorus of singers, who have been wellreceived all around. They played atLahaina Wednesday night and at theValley Isle Theatre on Thursday night.and were loudly applauded throughouttne perrormance.

Tonight they will sine at the Kahu- -

lul Lyceum and tomorrow night at thefata Orpheum. The prices to thesoperformances will be: reserved seats,50 cts., and general admission, 25 cts.

Marcelle and two other vaudevilleperformers are now on Maui and willshow at the Valley Isle Monday andTuesday of next week.

The feature film "Alias Jimmy Valentine" failed to arrive on Maul thisweek but will surely be on the boardsduring next week.

At the Kahului Lyceum special features in addition to the regular pro-gram will be shown during the com-ing week.

STARK DIVORCE SUIT NEXTWEEK.

The suit for divorce filed by Mrs.Annie Mulvaney Stark against herhusband Frank Stark, of Lahaina, willcome before Judge Edings, of the Sec-ond Circuit Court for hearing nextThursday morning. Mrs. Stark filedher libel In Honolulu some weeks agothrough Frear, Prosser & Anderson,attorneys, who have since withdrawnfrom the case. Mr. Stark is repre-sented by Thompson, Milverton &Oat heart, and has filed a cross bill.The case promises to be somewhatsensational. A Mrs. Alice Patton, ofHonolulu, is mentioned in the libelsin connection with the charges.

,

farrinr la the mnnntnnv that rp- -

lieves the excitement of life.

Molokai Chorus Won

FavorJn Wailuku

Although But Half the Organization

Was Present Concert Was Big Suc-

cess Exllcnt Program Rendered.

The singers of Molokai were greet-ed by a good sized and enthusiasticaudience on Thursday evening at theValley Isle Theatre, and the ardor in-

creased rather than abated as the pro-gram proceeded. The choir was verygenerous in the number of selectionrendered and responded to frequentencores.

The two songs which were the Ath-erto-

banner-winner- showed the re-sults of splendid training by the lead-er, David Kalaau. A warble renderedby a chorus of six under the leadershipof Mr. Kahiapo was well received anda number by a chorus of ten under H.J. K. Nawahine deserves much credit.

Several soprano solos by Miss OliveMitchell, of liana, with chorus accom-paniment, were exceptionally welldone. Miss Mitchell having a truevoice of sweet quality, especially inthe upper tones. Her brother, W.Mitchell played several selections onthe guitar (steel rendition) whichwere very pleasing and occasioned re-pented encores.

C. V. Lufkin contributed a cornetsolo, accompanied by Mrs. J. C. VII-lier-

which was one of the featuresof the evening, especially appreciatedby the audience.

The members of the chorus nhocame to Maui (about one-hal-f the ori-ginal chorus) were: Leader, DavidKa'.aau; Misses Clara Nakl, Leila niPaaluhi, Anna Paaluhi. ,and OliveMitchell: Mesdames: Emma Nakaleka,Emma Kaai. Kalainakini, Emily Cath-car- t

and two children, Laumauna andson, Kaulili, Pakalaka, and Messrs.Wm. Kaai, Isaac Kaai, Sol. Kahea.Joel Nakaleka (assistant), Kaulili, W.Mitchell, and Ed. Kaupu. Miss DaisyHoffs also accompanied the party.

Waihee chorus of ten, Robert J. K.Nawahine, leader.

Hamakuapoko chorus of six, Mr. Ka-hiapo, leader.

"Mother" Coan, Aged

Mission Worker, Dies

Mrs. Lydia Bingham Coan, widow ofthe celebrated missionary. Ilex. TitusCoan, died Bhortly before noon on lastTuesday at her home on Alexanderstreet, Honolulu. Death resulted fromthe after effects of an attack of pneu-monia.

Mrs. Coan was 80 years of age, andwas the first principal of KawaiahaoSeminary. She celebrated her eighti-eth birthday anniversary last Christ-mas. She was born in Honolulu onDecember 25, 1834, and was the young-est child of Rev. and Mrs. HiramBingham, who came to the Islands forthe first time in 1820.

She received her education in theUnited States and, after teaching inthe East for some years returned toHawaii in 1867, to become principalof the Kawaiahao female seminary.She held this position for six years.

On October 13, 1873, she marriedRev. Titus Coan, who died in Hilo inDecember, 1882. Since 1883, Mrs. Coanhas lived continuously in Honolulu..The news of Mrs. Coan's death will

come as a severe shock to Honolulans,especially to kamaainas. In spite ofher advanced age she took an activepart in mission and church work, andwas known and loved for her kindnessand generosity.

The funeral was held on Wednes-day afternoon and was largely attend-ed. The ashes were interred at theKawaiahao church cemetery.

Talk of Postponing Civic

Convention Opposed

It Is reported that the Kauai Cham-ber of Commerce is considering post-poning the Fourth Annual Civic Con-vention, on account of misunderstand-ing caused by the limiting of the num-ber of delegates to 100. The Hawaiipromotion committee, at its meetingthis week, strongly opposed this idea.The object in postponing the conven-tion would have been to make arrange-ments whereby the apportionmentcould be increased many more desiringto att"nd than the 100 who can be ac-commodated.

The Trail and Mountain Club hasfound a way to get around the dilll-cult-

It has been decided by tho clubto take a tent to Kauai with a complete camping outfit. In this manneras many of the club as desire can go.The Kauai Chamber of Commerce hadallowed the club only one delegcte.

It is reported that the Kauai ("hamber of Commerce plans to pay for ex-penses of the 100 delegates and feelsthat it must put a limitation on thenumber because of the expense thatwill fall upon Us membership.

gTHE NEXT MAILS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Ventura, Sept. 7;

Manoa, Sept. 8; Shinyo Maru, Sept.io. m

Yokohama Per Siberia, Sept. 7.Australia Makura, Sonoma, Sept 9.

Vancouver Makura, Sept. 8.Mails will leave for the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Siberia, Sept. 7;

Wilhelmina, Sept. 8; Sonoma, Sept.9.

Yokohama Per Shinyo Maru Sept. 10.Australia Per Ventura, Sept. C.

Vancouver Per Niagara, Sept. 17.(Mails subject to correction on ar

rival of ships.)-- ft

Definition.She What did you call bachelors?He Men who have contemplated

matrimony.

Pleasant Reception andDance to New Comers

Exceedingly pr tty. and most enjoyable, was the reception given on Tuesday evening at the Gymnasium, inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie K. Mathews and Miss June Mitchell, the newsettlement workers, who arrived laslweek from the East to take charge ofthe work of the Alexander House Set-tlement. The Gym. building was beau-tifully decorated with green and (low-ers for the occasion, and several hun-dred residents from all parts of Mauiwere present to greet the new arrivalsand make them welcome. Followingthe introductions, a very pleasantdance look place, which conlinued forseveral hours.

Filipino Laborers Change

Name of Their Union

The Filipino Laborer's t'nion haschanged its name to the Filipino Lab-orers' Benevolent Society, it being be-lieved that this name would more trulyrepresent the objects of the organiza-tion. The change was made at the all-da-

meeting held at tho Wailuku Or-pheum last Sunday. The meeting wasattended by some 70 or 80 delegates,representing branch organizationsfrom all parts of Maui. Following lliebusiness meeting, (lie delegates dent-ed themselves to dinner at the MauiHotel.

As declared by the various speakersat the meeting, the object of the so-ciety is to look after the social, wel-fare of the members, and is in nosense antagonistic to the plantationsor other employers.

The following officers were elected:Pedro M. Esqueras, president: Mili-to- n

Salbani, ModestoIgnaclo, secretary; Emiterio Centeno,treasurer. The society is to hold thesegenera! meetings semi-annuall-

W. F. COELIIO CITED

FOR CONTEMPT

By an order signed yesterday byJudge Edings, of the Second Cimi'lCourt, W. J. Coelho, former adminis-trator of the estate of Neau (w), al'i;sNeau Landlord, deceased, is cited toappear before the court on September9, to show cause why he should not hepunished for contempt of court. ho

was last week discharged by thecourt as administrator of the estatethough his bond was not canceled, andhe was ordered to turn over all prop-erty of th( estate to Enos Vincent,the new administrator. This he hnrthus far failed to do; hence the cita-tion for contempt.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Aug. 28. Enoch L. Haleo, 51 yearsold, of Kahului, to Kaalauahi Kaana-pu- ,

45 years old, of Wailuku. Cere-mony by R. L. Hoopii.

Aug. 30. Akana Lum Ko, 36 yearsold, of Wailuku, to Elizabeth MaryKaheaula, 30 years old, of Wailuku.

Bad Language.Thomas A. Edison on his sixty-eight- h

birthday said to a reporter:"The result of this war will be a

German republic that in fifty yearswill forge ahead of all of us."

The reporter, impressed by Mr. Edi-fton'- s

war knowledge, asked:"What language do the Belgians useWalloon, French, German?""Humph," said Mr. Edison. "I know

well what language I'd use if I were aBelgian.

YOUR SHOES

I SHOULD BE

I COMFORTABLE,

STYLISH AND YET

REASONABLY PRICED.

Iff Therefore Wear

1 nettle! SHOESii

jji Special Agency

1 Regal Shoe

StoreHonolulu

WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT

II. OKAMURA'SIce Cream Parlor on Market Street.

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

tended to.

Kahului Shoe MakerMAKES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR

WORKING MEN.Wholesale and Retail.

Puunene Avenue, Kahului.

Expert Tailor in TownYour Suits made to FIT at Chatanl

Tailors by M. Inada, an experi-enced tailor who recently ar-

rived In town.

Try Us. You Won't Regret It.

CHATANI TAILORSMarket Street.

WARNINGI DO NOT EMPLOY PEDDLERS

OR CANVASSERS.

ANYONE CLAIMING TO BE EM-

PLOYED DY ME TO FIT OR PED-DLE GLASSES IS A SWINDLER.

A. N. SANFORDOI'TICIAN. HONOLULU.

THE HOME OF THE

Steinway and StarrP1AINOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Player Pinnos jj

at rair prices and easy terms.

We take old pianos In exchange.

Thiyer f iaio Ci., Ltd.HONOLULU, HAWAII.

mmmmmmmtumtuHHHHKumt

LODGE MALI, No. 984, A. F.& A.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahuhti, on the firstSaturday night of each month at7:30 P. M.Visiting brethren are cordially in-vited to attend.I5EN WILLIAMS, R. W. M.

JAMES CUMMINO,tf Secretary.

AUTO FOK HIRE,Comfortable and stylish 1914 Cadillac

at your service. Ratesreasonable. Ring up

NUNES, Paia : : Tel. 205

James C. Toss, Jr.,Architect,

Engineer& Contractor

Wailuku Maui

ALOHA LODGE NO. 'A KMGHTSOP PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be htld at theKnights o( l'ythias I lull, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attendV.. J. WALSH, C. C.II. A. HANSKN, K. R. & S.

GET A 1915

EXCELSIOR

For Comfort and Durability.

8, KuwaharaMAUI AC K.N T.

Market Street, : Wailuku

K. MACHIDA Druji StoreCarries a full line of Drugs and PatentMedicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,Books and Stationery.. Also carry afull line of Eye Glasses.MARKET SSTKEIM'. : WAILUKU.

4

WHEN YOUR HOUSE BURNSYOU HAVE INSURANCE TO COVER AT LEAST A PART OF YOUR

LOSS. BUT YOU CAN'T HAVE VALUABLE PAPERS INSURED AND

OFTEN TIMES THEY ARE WORTH MORE TO YOU THAN ALL OF THFCONTENTS OF YOUR HOME.

A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX AT THIS BANK WILL INSURE PER-

FECT SAFETY TO YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS -I- NSURANCE TOLICIES.DEEDS, MORTGAGES, ETC., AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCESS TO THEMBY AN INDIVIDUAL KEY.

AND THE COST IS MUCH LESS THAN THE WOJJRY HAS BEEN.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF WAILUKU.

CAPITAL, : : 35,000.00SURPLUS, : : J50.000.00

C. H. Cooke, President C. D. Lufkiti, CitWer

LAHAINA STOREIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IX

GENERAL MERCHANDISEW HOLESALE AND RETAIL

e)H

GASOLIXE AXD DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE

Est. 1901. CLEANING WORKS

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. Abadie, Proprietor.

STREET, T. H.

CLASS WORK

QUICK DELIVERY

B. YOSHIDAPaia Agent

3

DRY

KING

HIGH

3HC HE

Kahulul

A AXD SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPERTAKES THE PLACE OF DXPEXS1VEWAR - AFFECTED I EMICALS.

1491

"Velvosol" and" Clearo Compound"WITH PLAIN WATER. DO THE WORKBETTER CHEAPER.

"CLEARO" 50c the pound tin ; the 5 pound tin.

"VELVOSOL 1 oz., 50c; 4 oz., $2.00; 8 oz., $3.75;1 pound, $7.

Honolulu Photo Supply Company.'Fvprvtliinir PWnrrraiihlr" FOTJT sT I

ih II IRII 1WP

Wear a NapATan ShoeA HIGH SHOE, BLUCHERSTYLE, WITH BELLOWS

AXDSOLE.

M. UYENOAgent

NEW

AXD

$2.25

A MILITARY MODEL.

$5.00For 50 cts. extra, you can have a pair of them made waterproof.

Manufacturers' Shoe StoreIIOXOLULU.

1915 Indian Motocyclesc lc l

C2C2

C

C3

777 HONOLULU,

CI

TONGUE DOUBLE

15-H.- P. BIG TWIN

Phone

Honolulu. J

SIXGLE SPEED, with Quick-Actin- g IndianStarter $245.00

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

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

Starter ?2iS5.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto.

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

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

Starter $295.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,

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

Send for Catalogue. Also Sold on Installments.

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.IIOXOLULU.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

WASII1XGTON, September 1. Germany has yielded to the de-

mands of the United States, and will carry in her submarine warfarewilh effective safeguards to neutral rights. Germany has officially ac-

cepted the declaration of American concerning submarine campaign.Instructions issued from Berlin order submarines not to attack merchantvessels which do not try to flee or resist being stopped.

LONDON, September 1. The British admiralty is silent regardingthe fate of the submarine which sank the Arabic.

BOSTON, September 1. A German submarine, it was learned to-

day, fired twice on the American steamer Ruth Sparks, from Liverpoolto Boston. The first firing was apparently a warning. The second wasaimed. As soon as the identity of the vessel was learned, the vesselwas allowed to proceed.

PITTSBURG. September 1. Harry K. Thaw today filed suit fordivorce from Evelyn Xesbit Thaw. Thaw charges misconduct of hiswife with John Francis, of Xew York.

ROME, September 1. Ilayashi, the Japanese ambassador here, to-

day, in a significant statement, intimated that Japan intends to cooperatewith Allies in their assault upon the Dardanelles, and attempt to pene-trate to Constantinople.

LONDON, September 1. Russian forces at Riga are now almostIsolated by the enveloping German arms under von llindenberg. It isentirely possible they will fall soon unless Russians are able to checkadvance of von llindenberg.

HONOLULU, September 1. A slight blaze in the Schuman Car-riage Companv's plant this morning, due to explosion of gasoline tank,did damage of about $1000.

LONDON, September 1. Russians have reversed the tide of warin the eastern zone. They made stand and administered a big defeatin Stripa River district. 3000 Germans captured.

WASIIIXGTQX, September 1. American troops are ready tomove on Mexico. Serious trouble is brewing on the border followingTight with bandits.

DENVER, September 1. Colorado's national guard is in a scan-dal. Governor Carlson yesterday made public the report on the in-

quiry made of actions of the guard during the recent coal mining strike.One officer is accused of withholding money entrusted him by war de-

partment. Another is charged with being a salary loan shark.BERLIN, September 1. Germany and the United States may never

know the story of the commander of the submarine which sunk theArabic. This submarine has not reported and is believed to have beensunk by the British navy.

GENEVA,. September 1. The minister of the interior in Austro-Ilungar- y

reports 929 cholera victims. Report tafcen here to mean thatsteps taken to check spread of disease have been successful.

PORTLAND, September I. Furious forest fires are sweeping un-

broken along a 10-mi- le front, south of Mount Hood. Attemps tocheck it have failed, and homesteaders of two counties are fleeing, takingwith them their belongings.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1. The Pacific Mail Company yes-

terday released 125 employees. This is first step taken in the plans ofdissolution.

LONDON, September 1. Statement made public from foreignoffice yesterday in regard to negotiations with Germany in 1912, deniesa misleading statement in an account of the Frankfurter Zeitung, lastweek, making it appear that Great Britain rejected a reasonable offer offriendship.

HONOLULU, September 1. Huge torest fire is raging on the Wa- -

ianae range near Schofield Barracks. Col. Sturgis is fighting the firewith 2500 troopers and flames were subdued yesterday after much effort,but it is believed they will break out and spread again today.

P1NOLA, September 1. By derailing a tram at Hercules 1'owderCompany, 7000 pounds of dynamite exploded. 3 trainmen killed.

KINGS I ON, Jamaica, September 1. 00 houses and 9a percentof the cocoanuts gone as a result of the huricane.

LONDON, September 1. ihe German advance at Grodno issteady. Fears felt fortress cannot hold out. At stripa River, Rus-sians stopped enemy's progress. According to report, Turks defeatedAllies forces at Seddul Balir, Gallipoh peninsula.

A submarine of allies, shattered bridge from Constantinopole toGalata.

SEATTLE, September 1. The Alaska steamship Company'ssteamer Edith is sinking. Loss quarter million.

LONDON, August 31 In an air raid on Ghent by the Allies,bombs were dropped on hangar where German military aviators keptair craft, and building was destroyed.

HONOLULU, August 31. Submarine r4 reached drydock afterone o'clock this morning. No bodies yet found. Supposed to be underdebris. Will be taken out today.

BERLIXr, August 31. Renewed activities reported from easternfront. General von Desler has resumed the offensive in the Baltic region, south of Riga; and is pounding away at Divina bridge head. Following the defeat of the German fleet in Gulf of Riga, it is likely thearmy will be depended upon to take the city. Teutonic success is claim-ed from Courland where Germans are driving Russians before them.Russians are, however, making a stubborn resistance.

CHICAGO, August 31. A Chicago manufacturing company, namekept secret, is filling a contract for 100,000 ch shells for the American army.

DUNKIRK, N. Y., August 31. Machinists employed by the Amer-ican Locomotive Works here, struck yesterday for increased pay due tolarge profits being made by the company which is also engaged in makingshrapnel for Allies. In Bridgeport neither side will yield in the Reming-ton Arms Works strike, and situation is at high tension. Company willmake no statement.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 31. The contract for financing Chinese-

-American Transportation Company has been signed by Americanand Chinese capitalists. $5,000,000 is now ready for building and oper-ating vessels.

WASHINGTON, August 31. The Pan-Americ- conference isshaping the next Mexican step regardless of what Carranza may do.Envoys will continue to work out scheme to restore order in the re-

public. Mexican press is severely anti-gring- o.

Intimation that Great Britain and France are ready to mitigate theseverity of the blockade against the exportation of German and Austrianmade goods, was received yesterday. It is specified that only goods fromGermany and Austria actually ordered and paid for before order incouncil, would be allowed to pass blockade. ,

LONDON, August 31. The strike of Welsh miners is no nearera solution than before.

More evidence that the war spirit is fastening itself tighter aboutthe people of the British Isles, is seen in the action yesterday when thenational union of paper workers decided it will not maintain relationswith German and Austrian organizations.

HONOLULU, August 30. Nine Hawaiian, Japanese, Portuguese,and Chinese, employees of the shipping department of Hackfeld & Co.,are under arrest for larceny.

WASHINGTON, August 30. The postoi'fice department has ar-ranged with the Oceanic Company for an additional steamer betweenSan Francisco, Honolulu, Pago Pago, and Sydney, sailing in threeweeks. Based on number and tonnage of merchant vessels, those understars and stripes now exceed the number in 1863.

BERKELEY, August 30. Resolution pass here requires all policem-

en-to study phychology in order to make them more afficient for theirduties. Insanity is one of the subjects prescribed.

WASHINGTON, August 30. Severe frost and cold snap inju.vicrops in the upper Mississippi valley. Temperature at Chicago, 47 de-

grees, and at Waterloo, Iowa, 34 degrees,NEW YORK, August 30. English gold securites are not affect-

ing exchange. Pounds now quoted at $4.61 3-- 4.

LONDON, August 30. French have successfully mined and can-nonaded a number of German trenches in the Argonne district.

CHICAGO, August 30. Ford, the auto builder, has joined the ci-

vilian training camp to be opened at Fort Sheridan in September.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.268 market Street, San Trancisco, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

E SCHEDULEJULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER

Steamer k?"!

Hilonian 88 July 1

Enterprise. .125 July 3

Manoa 18 July 6

Matsonia.,. . 20 July 14

fLurlino 86 July 20

MIyades 55 July 22

Wilhelmlna.. 72 July 28

Enterprise.. 126 July 31

Manoa 19 Aug. 3

Matsonia.... 21 Auk. 11

"Hilonian.. . 89 Auk. 11

ILurline 87 Aug. 17

Wilhelmlna.. 73 Aug. 25

Enterprise. .127 Aug. 28

Manoa 20 Auk. 31Hyades 56 Sept. 2

Matsonia.... 22 Sept. 8

tLurline...... 88 Sept. 14

Wilhelmlna., 74 Sept. 22

Hilonian.... 90 Sept. 23," Enterprise. .128 Sept. 25

Manoa 21. Sept. 28

PUGBT WOUND Hawaiian Islands

July tj.Tuly

Sept.

IJuly Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.

5Aug..Aug.Aug.SeptSept.

SSept. Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.

Sept.

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. Matsonia )

To HonoluluS. S. WnhelminaS. S. Manoa )

To Honolulu Kahulul,S S Lurline i

S. S. Hilonian...". To all HawaiianS. S. Hyades Puget Sound.

S. S. Enterprise.

1915

direct. Carries Livestockcombustibles.

tLurline Carries Livestock to Honolulu and Kahului.Indicates steamer carries combustibles passengers),Indicates steamer carries Livestock to Honolulu Kahulul.'Indicates steamer carries livestock from Puget Sound Hono-

lulu HawaiianSUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT 'NOTICE.

Sfime dablejKaliului Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

following schedule effect June 4th, 1913.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

5 33 3 35 3'3 H5 23 17!

5 10 07

5 9 3 05!

5 go a 55

5. a 53;5J a 47

4 5iia 46

4 45' 4o

44!4 394 40 a 35

M A M A M

1 25'8 42 6 35I 15I8 30 6 25

8 27

158

8 037' 57

7 56

7 5

7 497 45

TOWARDS PUUNENE

2 50 6 00

3 006 10

10 1911

25

5--

Miles

ArriTeArrtTe I,eY An-lr- Li . P.

4 JulyJuly

July

5

Oct.

and

an(l

via

8.4'

4

o

)

f

July 13

July 20

July 27

31 10

38

1017

21 Aug. 302431

57

11 211421

..." 2826 4

STATIONS

For

(noand

thatand

A.AVailuku.. Li... ..A

KahuluiA- - Lh" "ASpreck- -

" elsTille

LZ 7ZaPaia

A .XL" "A

"kuupoko

U Ha- Puuwela ..

A.. LL.. Haiku ..A

PUUNENE DIVISION

STATIONS

. 0 L..Kahului..A2.5!A..Puuueue..L

o

3--

9.8

11. 9

'3--

'5--

Miles

Oct. 13

Oct. 3

Oct. 5

Sept

TOWARDS HAIKU

6 8 1

6 00 1

65a7 02

7 37

7 17

7 a4

7

7

7

7 40

TOWARDS KAHULUI

Ia

2. ae 22 15

U6 05

July 28

July 17

JulyJuly 28

Aug. 18

Aug. 11

Aug.Aug. 17

Aug.Sept.Aug. 31

Sept.Sept 11

1429

Sept 22

28

OctOct. 22

Oct.Oct. 12

Hllo.

Ports

i'lii

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1. All trains daily except Sundays. .2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leare Wailuku dally, except Sundays

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

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

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

The Henry Watei house Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS.

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

SECURES INVESMENTS.

A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application?

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HAWAII. ' P. O. BOX 141

imHimiTimtrmttrmtfttttmmnmtmmmimmttt

I V

OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES

Things are getting to a pretty passin Honolulu when good political work-ers have to dig down and pay taxes,Just like anyone else. The idea of hisMayor Lane, who is giving his timeand his talents to the welfare of the fitpublic, and the other municipal em-ployes, including seventy of the policeforce, having to help pay their own ofsalaries! The thing is ridiculous onthe face of it. By all means lets getto work on that new charter. An endhas to be brought to any such system nowas holds back, any part of a city em-ploye's pay for anything so foolish as

' axes. Advertiser.

To us, tourists for Kohala seem likea far-of- f dream. Hilo the Volcano-y- es! the

But a "helau" and a ditch traildon't loom large enuogh as touristattractions, beside Yosemlte, Yellow-stone Park, the Pyramids, a live Vol-

cano, surf-ridin- g at Walkikl, or an as-

cent of Haleakala."The simpler joys for us: spooning at

around the block," In a Ford, Hawiginger ale and the baby's new tooth!

Tourists' gold will not cross ourcalloused palms. Dismiss the dream.We can't make a show-dow- Kohala Midget. may

Billy Sunday's itinerary does not In-

cludethe

the war zone. One would imag-ine that so "earnest" a sky-pil- wouldwant to get message to those thou-sands who are facing immediate death.We don't wish Billy Sunday any harm,but we'd rather he'd go to the trenchesthan come to Honolulu. The 8ervlce.

On the Other Islands

Kona To Make Catsup.Manufacture of catsup and tomato E.

sauce from the tomato crop of South A.

Kona Is an industry now being plan-

ned

H.

in that district. The catsup factorywill be placed at Kailua. Mr.

oGets Naval Academy Appointment.Harry Melim, a brother af the as-

sistant superintendent of mails at Ho-

nolulu, was notified late yesterdayafternoon that he has been designatedby Delegate Kuhio to take examina-tions next April for entrance to the C.United States Naval Academy at An-

napolis.o

Coffee Crop Rather Light. '

Kona's yield of coffe for the year1915 promises to be about the same as L.last year, which was 45,000 bags. Thepresent season has not been very fa-

vorableE.

for the growing of the berryand a rather large acreage has alsobeen hit by a severe blight.

o V.Pineapple Cannery by Wahiawa Japa-

nese.The Japanese pineapple growers at

Wahiawa and Pearl City are planningthe reorganization of a corporation tobe known as the Hawaiian PineappleCannery, the plant to be located inHonolulu. The proposed corporation 0.will be capitalized at $10,000.

It is reported that the Japanese whoare Interested in the venture havemade arrangement! to dispose of their A.

canned fruit to San Francisco mer-!S- .

chants. Tho capital necessary to or-

ganize the corporation and to financethe building of the cannery will beloaned by the local branch of the Yo-

kohama Specie Bank.o D.

Excursion to Japan.Between 50 and 60 excursionists are

expected to go on the big Japaneseexcursion party which leaves on the

W.Shinyo Maru September 10 for thesight-seein- g trip to Japan and to at-tend the coronation ceremonies of Em-peror Yoshlhito.

Dr. T. Katsunuma of the UnitedStates Immigration station, has been J.chosen by the members to lead theexcursion.

oFor the College Faculty.

Dr. Arnold Romberg, a graduate ofthe University of Texas and a doctorof philosophy in physics from Harvard inUniversity, will arrive in Honolulu aearly in September to fill the positionin the College of Hawaii faculty re-cently made vacant by the resignationof Howard M. Ballou, who was pro-fessor of physics and mathematics.

o

Health Department Head Reappointed.Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, president of the

territorial board of health, was reap-pointed

tolast week by Governor Pink-ha-

for another term of office,o

New Weather Men.V.A. M. Hamrick, former weather bur-

eau director at Portland, Oregon, hassucceeded W. B. Stockman ai directoiof the Honolulu ofllee. Mr. Stockmangoes to Washlngion.on account of hishealtb. W. W. V.'yatt. t- -o of Port-land, Is in Honolulu as assistantvtarher observer. He takes the placeof C. D. Asher, who has been transferred to Modena, Utah.

tt--

I Entered of Record

Deeds.

KAHOE PULELOA (w) to MoanalihaUwekoolani (k); R P 5470, Kul 3784,Kanalo, Honuauia, Maui. June 14,1901. $22.

WM. MOANALIHA UWEKOOLANIto Geo K Uwekoolani; R P 5470, Kul3784, Kanalo, Honuauia, Maui. Mar20, 1913. $2.

SAM AKO & WF to Albert and Kelupaina Kaaiawahia; R P 5615, andpor R P 1731. Ap 1. Koplli, Lahalna,Maui. Aug 25, 1915. $400.

Last week-en- d booze items: Drunk-en husband tried to brain his wifewith skillet; she smashed platter over

head and he went to tile hospitalBooze-flghte- r, on tabu list, faked ain order to get a drink; faked too

hard and broke his face on the side-walk and went to hospital Round up

Wahiawa blind-pigger- s (men andwomen) ; some jailed Sampan launch-ing party winds up with drunken Jap-anese stabbing two "friends" who are

in hospital anl so on, ad nau-seu-

ad damnum. The Service.

In Judge Edings Maul has a man ofexceptional legal learning, honesty andsincerity at the head of her court; and

Valley Isle is to be congratulatedupon the fact that he Is not to betransferred to Honolulu. Garden Is-

land.

The need of a suitable and safe land-ing at Lahalna has been emphasized

various times and in various wayssince the days when fleets of whaleBhlps were piled up there; but Itseems that something has invariablyIntervened to block plans for the im-provement. We hope that other lives

not be sacrificed at Lahalna be-

fore the proper authorities awake tosituation. Garden Island.

Uncle Sam's ambassador at Constan-tinople is now holding down seven em-bassies besides his own. That's noth-ing think of how many Jobs areswung gaily along by our superinten-dent of public works. Star-Bulleti-

Those Who Travel

Arrived.Per str. Claudine, August 31. MissL. Dunn, Mrs. E. L. Smith, Mrs E.Brown and infant, S. E. Kalama,Chong, Mr. Chong, Francis Dainty,

Francis Dainty Jr., Mrs. Correa andinfant, F. M. Correa, H. W. Kinney,

and Mrs. M. E. Wllberts, F. G.Donne, J. Yoshimori, MIbs Ah LungLow, A. Apo, G. Yonemoto and wife.

Per str. Claudine, August 28. E. A.Mann and wife, E. Townsend, A. D.Larnacb, Miss Askew, Mrs. A. C.Wheeler, Bro. Lewis, Mrs. M. Keku-wa- ,

M. J. Moura, F. Ropero, C. A. Mc-Donald, T. A. Cooke, Dr. O. E. Wall,

K. Makekau, Master Ah Hin, Mrs.Kiau Kee, MIbs Woblet, E. Lyons, K..Lyons, Mr. Sanborn.

Departed.Per str. Mauna Kea, August 27.

Geo. L. Hoon, F. Kawai, J. D. Dole,E. Arnold, P. Friedrichsen, J. D.

McVeigh, Wm. Sanborn, K. Makahl,H. Hart, M. E. Gomes, Miss E.

Hussey, Misses Cockett (2), M. Opu-lauoh-

Mrs. H. Allen and daughter,.Miss L. Buchanan, J. A. Dominis, C.

Johnson, H. S. Decker, John Fer-relr-

J. M. Keanu and wife, MastersKeanu (2), B. L. Wessler and wife,Hang Chack, Mrs. M. Cambra andhild, Miss M. Cambra, L. L. Schmidt,

Jack Ryan, Miss E. M. Barker.Per str. Mauna Kea, August 30.

Miss Wolher, Deaconess Spencer, W.Aiken, Miss B. Lucas, A. D. Lar-!nac-

J. W. Robertson, E. Townfaen,Rev. M. Tanaka, C. Pae, W. Vander-ford- .

Master K. Stender, Wm. Farden,Sllva, D. Conway, Capt. C. Wickett,Iwagi, S. Koizumi, Y. Kanai and

wife, Master R. Purdy, Miss Luhan,Miss L. Biart, Miss B. Lane. Miss E.Akana, Miss E. Cunningham, Miss J.Hoina.

Per str. Mikahala, August 29. Mrs.Kaahanul, Mrs. Ah Tuck and two

children, Miss M. Nakookoo, Miss E.Searle, J. Kauhane, Miss D. Anderson, Y. Seikl, Mrs. L. B. Wood and twochildren, H. D. Bowen, wife and child,

Luther, Jr., Mrs. Chang Tung andthree children, T. A. Cooke, Dr. O. E.Wall, F. Foster, Jr., and thirty-on- e

deck.

D. Spreckels andParty Pay Visit to Maui

The John D. Spreckels partywhich has been touring the Islands

Mr. Spreckels' private yacht, spentportion of last Friday and Saturday

visiting Maui. The yacht arrivedabout noon on Friday, and the sameevening a reception was tendered thenoted vistors at the Puunene ClubHouse. On Saturday the party spentthe day visiting the scenes withwhich his father, the late ClausSpreckels, in former years had much

do, and other points of interestDuring their stay the party was alsoentertained at dinner at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, and Mr.Spreckels was host to Mr. and Mrs. F.

Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Collins, at a dinner on board bis yacht.

During his tour of the Islands, Mr.Spreckels has visited every island ofthe group. It was his first visit toHawaii in over ten years.

--fr .

KAMAKA (k) & SOLOMONA (k) byP Kahooluhi Gdn to Makaoolea (w) ;

various peg land, Haou, etc, Hana,Maul. Nov 20, 1896.

KEAKA (k) to -- Kaunalewa (w);pes land, Haou, Hana, Maul. May9, 1902. $1 and love.

PAUOLE PEAHI (w) to Mrs AnnieDuvauchelle; int in R P 3875. Kul4056, Kahananul, Molokal. Aug 4,

1915. $25.PAUOLE PEAHI (w) to Mrs Annie

Duvauchelle; int in 3 pes land, Kaluaaha, etc, Molokal. Sept 26, 1913$25.

Grant.HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL & SU

GAR CO & PAIA PLANTATION toKahului Railroad Co, perpetual rightof way over two pieces of land, Wai-luk- u

and Hamakuapoko, Maul. July31, 1915. $1.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.

Beach Party Given forPalama Basket Ball Girls

The Walhee beach last Sunday wasthe scene of several bathing parties,and the number of bathers, surf boardand canoe riders, gave It the appear-ance of a tourist resort. The variousbeach houses along the shore fromWaiehu to beyond Walhee were occu-pied, and it being a splendid day, anenjoyable time is reported all along.

At the Penhallow beach ho'.'se aparty was given in honor of the Pa-lama Settlement basket ball team.Bathing, surfing, and canoeing was in-dulged in by those present, after whicha fine lunch was laid out of which allpartook. The party returned to Wai-luk- u

late In the afternoon, tired buthappy.

Among those present were: Majorand Mrs. W. E. Bal, Mrs. G. D. Schrad-er- ,

Mrs. A. Garcia, Mrs. Frank Aki, Jr.,Misses E. Cunningham, Achoy Ahu,Mabel Titcomb, Lizzie Ianua, LillianBiart Mary Luhan, Bernicia Lane, Eli-zabeth Akana, Jennie Hoina, MaryHon man, Jennie Kahalekal, ETla Bal,Esther Tallant, Girlie Hart, GladysHart, L.ouise Robinson, Pet Robinson,Tweet Robinson, Lovey Robinson,Messrs. Archie Bal. Jean Bal, ErnestWeight, Susie Baldwin, John Robin-- ,son, Henry Robinson, Alvin Robinson,Foster Robinson, Robert Smythe, JohnM. Brown.

$tt

DIED

IOPA In Honolulu, August 30, 1915,Kaul Iopa (k), of Li'.iha and Schoolstreets, widower, laborer, a native ofMaul, forty years old.

LEE In Honolulu, August 29, 1915,Lee Yee (k), or Kukui street, nearAaala Lane, a native of China, forty-si- x

years old.LUILANI In Honolulu, August 28,

191o, Mrs. Luika Lullani, an inmateof the Insane Asylum, widowed, na-tive of Hawaii, sixty-thre- e years old.

WILKES In Honolulu, August 27,1915, Albert L. Wilkes, elder incharge of the Waikiki chapel of theChurch of Jesus Christ of LatterDay Saints, a native of Utah, twenty-t-

wo years old.HARRUB At the Queen's Hospital.

Honolulu, August 27, 1915, RalphHarrub, of 1813 Makikl street, un-married, electrician, a native ofSanta Clara City, California, nlne-tte- n

years old.SCHIEBER At the Queen's Hospital,

Honolulu, August 26, 1915, AntonSchieber, of No. 3 Oahu Place, local

foreman of the Standard Oil Company,married, a native of Verden, Han-over, Germany, thirty-fiv- e years old.

EIRICH At the Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, August 26, 1915, Carl Elrich,of Seattle, Washington, married,electrician, thirty-tw- o years, sixmonths and four days old.

LOU In Hilo, Hawaii, August 21,1915, Lou Young, a native of China,forty-seve- n years old.

HIP In Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii, August 18, 1915, Hip On, a native ofChina, fifty-eig- years old.

McCORMACK In Banagher, Countyof Kings, Ireland, August 1, 1915,Michael J. McCormack, married, six-ty years old; brother of W. H. Mc-

Cormack, of 2433 Alewa street, Puu-nu- t,

Honolulu.GRIENLAND At the Queen's Hospi

tal, Honolulu, August 25, 1915, Jos-eph Grlenland, of Pearl iCty, thisisland ,a native of Finland, Russia,forty-seve- n years old.

KALAKIKI In Honolulu, August 25,1915, Miss Annie Kalaklki. of Tanta-lus road, a native of Kohala, Hawaii,twenty-fou- r years old.

ALAPAI In Honolulu. August 25,1915, Blla Alapal, of 3372 Eighthavenue, Kaimuki, married, a nativeof Moiliill, Honolulu, sixty-fiv- e yearsold.

KAHAI At the Leahi Home, Honolulu, August 25, 1915, Miss Lily Kahal,formerly of the Lanakila Home, Pa-lama, a native of Hawaii, twenty-tw- o

years old.BARENABA At the Beietanla Sani

tarium, Honolulu, August 24, 1915,Miss Martina Barenaba, of NuuanuValley, a native of Honolulu, twenty-n-

ine years old.UMIAMAKA In Honolulu, August 24.

1915, Jeremiah Umlamaka, of 1104North King street, married, pafftler,a native of Koolaupoko, Oahu, forty-tw-

years old.BOWMAN In San Francisco, Califor

nia, August 17, 1915, Dr. Frank A.Bowman, sixty years old, formerresident of Honolulu.

COAN In Honolulu, August 31, 1915.Mrs. Lydla Bingham Coan, of 1439Alexander street, widow of Rev.Titus Coan, a native of Honolulueighty years old.

VIEIRA In San Francisco, California,August 23, 1915, Joheph Vieira To-ledo, of Nlnole, North Hilo. Hawaii,married, railroad station agent, a na-tive of Island of Tereeira, AzoresPortugal, thirty-fiv- e years old.

FOR SALE.

Blue Indian Motocycle, 7 H. P., 2- -

speed, 1913 model. Price $175.00. In-

quireJOE FRANC,

Wailuku Mill Blacksmith Shop,

FOR SALE.

One Hawaiian mule, broken to harness and saddle, iu sound condition;and one colt, broken to single harness. Apply attf. MAUI WINE & LIQUOR CO.

NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Managing Committee of the Maui County-Far-

and Sanitarium at the KulaSanitarium on Friday, September 31915, at two o'clock P. M. to which thegeneral public is cordially invited.

W. F. McCONKEY.Secretary,

BY AUTHORITYIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII: AT CHAMBERS: NENI-CH- I

KAMURI vs. HATSUYO H. I.

To HATSUYO H. KAMURI,LIbellee. You are hereby notified ofthe pendency of the above suit fordivorce against you on the grounds ofdesertion, and that the same has beenset for hearing Thursday, the 21st dayof October, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clockA. M. in the Court Room of thisCourt, in Wailuku, Maui. Hawaii, oras soon thereafter as the same maybe heard.

Wailuku, Maui, August 10, 1915.BY THE COURT:

Edmund H. Hart, Clerk.ENOS VINCENT,

Attorney for Libellant.Aug. 14, 21, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1915.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII: AT CHAMBERS: In theMatter of the Estate of LiMa P. Pall,late of Lahalna, Maul, deceased.

Notice to Creditors.All persons having claims against

the above Estate are hereby notifiedto present their claims, duly authen-ticated, even If the claim is securedby mortgage, to the undersigned, atHonolulu, Oahu, within bIx monthsfrom date of first publication hereof,or they will be forever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, August 24, 1915.HENRY SMITH.

Admr. Est. Lllla P. Pali, deceased.Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 1915.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII: AT CHAMBERS: In theMatter of the Estate of John FerreiraSantos, late of Walhee, Maul, deceas-ed. Petition of Antone F. Santos torProbate of WILL of deceased. IT ISORDERED, that Thursday, the 23rdday of September, A. D. 1915, at 10o'clock A. M be and the same fs here-by appointed for hearing said Petition, in the Court Room of this Court,in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii.

Wailuku, Maul, Aug. 19, 1915.BY THE COURT,

Edmund H. Hart, Clerk.EUGENE MURPHY,

AUy. for Petitioner.Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 11, 1915.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TFRR1TORY OFHAWAII: At Chambers. MARVBRANCO ICU vs. ISAAC ICU. ToISAAC ICU; LIbellee: You are hereby notified of the pendency of theabove action for divorce, and that thefame has been set for hearing on the30th day of September, 1915, at 10o'clock A. M., in the Court Room ofthis Court, at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii,or as soon thereafter as the same maybe heard.

Wailuku, July 20, 1915.BY THE COURT,

Edmund H. Hart, Clerk.July 24, 31, Aug. 7. 14, 21, 28, 1915.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII: AT CHAMBERS: In thematter of the Estate of Kaunuhl Jos-eph Kekahuna Staunton, deceased.

Notice to Creditors.All persons having claims against

the above Estate are hereby notifiedto present their claims, duly authenti-cated, even if the claim is secured bymortgage, to the undersigned, at Wai- -

iuku, Maui, witmn six montns rromdate of first publication hereof, orthey will be forever barred.

Wailuku, Maul, August 6, 1915.EUGENE MURPHY.

Executor Will of Kaunuhi JosephKekahuna Staunton deceased.

Aug. 14, 21, 28, Sept. 4, 1915: -

QUIET HOME AND BOARD for younggirl, with white family in Honolulu.E. W. B., 22 Kuakini street, Hono- -

lulu. 27-3- t.

Crisco

FOR FRYING

FOA SHORTENING,FOR CAKE MAKING

KL. IN AD ATAILOR

COAT8, SHIRTS AND ALL KINDS

OF UNDERWEAR MADE TO ORDER

THE BEST TAILORINGFOR GENTS' SUITS.

Clothes Cleaning and Repairing.

P. O. Box 181. Kahului, Maul, T. H

OLE)

San Francisco 191.5

ZEROLENEOILS V CREASES

RED CROVHGASOLINE

The Exposition jury found Zerolene first in lubri-cating efficiency; Red Crown, first in carburetingqualities, in purity and uniformity. A victory forStandard products made from California crudes,

competition with other gasolines and automo-bile oilsl

Standard Oil Company(California)

The Blaisdell is a new,sanitary, cool Hotel

The best place to stop when you In Honolulu.. Every room anoutside room. Handy to every place in town. Rates from $1 per per-

son per day up. Weekly and monthly rates on application.

J. F. CHILD, Mgr.

Fort street, half-wa- y between Hotel and Beretania streets, Ewa side.

'sr.

i"til"l-w- t f 'i V ' V i

in

are

DO YOUR OWN VULCANIZING

Save the money vulcanizing usually costs by doing

the work yourself with the

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Westinghouse VulcanizerComplete Outfit Costs But $15.00

With this outfit you can make repairs the clay the

trouble happens. Thus you save your tires; you

save money; you save time. Vulcanizer works

from any lamp socket. The 15-st- rheostat enables

accurate adjustment of temperature, a very import-

ant factor.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

MERCHANT TAILOR ,

T.KAWAKAMIFrocks, Full Dress, Tuxedo Suits and

Coats of the latest stylesMade to Order

Perfect Fit and SatisfactionGuaranteed.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

Vineyard Street, Wailuku

Kahului ClothesCleaning Shop

M. KITANO. Proprietor.Men's Suits, Ladles' Skirts, Dresses,Gloves, Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed.

Hats Cleaned and Blocked.AH Work Neatly Done. Called for

and Delivered.Special attention to work for Hono-

lulu Visitors.

U. OGAWAJEWELER

Watches and Clocks of all descriptionsRepaired and Cleaned.

Give Us a Trial.

MARKET STREET, WAILUKU.

3

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it'st

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K. HONDACONTRACTOR, BUILDER AND

PLUMBER.

Call Honda for any Plumbing that Isto be done. All work neatly

done and satisfactionguaranteed.

VINEYARD STREET, WAILUKU

I. NAKAGAWAExpert Tailor,

SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONMADE TO ORDER.

Workmanship and Perfect FitGuranteed.

Carries a full line of the latest stylesand Cloths.

Give me a trial to convince you.

MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU

Distributors:VICTOR TALKING MACHINESVICTROLAS AND RECORDS.

Our New Collection of"FAMOUS HAWAIIAN SONGS"

Is Just out. Trice $1.50.

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.1020-- Fort St. Honolulu, T. H.

Personal Mention

Dr. O. 13. Wall, of Honolulu, Is avisitor on Maul this week.

Sirs. 13. A. Drown and child, arrivedfrom Honolulu on Tuesday morning'sClaudine.

Sheriff Crowell made a hurried tripto Hana last Tuesday and returned thenext any.

Miss McCubbln, of Lalmlna, spenta snort vacation with Wailuku friendstins week.

Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, of Honolulu, ar-rived last Saturday and is visitingirionU3 on Maul.

Capt. Carl Wichert, of Kahului, Isspending a short vacation visiting histamiiy in Honolulu.

M. J. Mourn, manager of Moura &Co., spent a few days in Honolulu onbusiness this week.

Joe Dorego Is expected to returnnext week from a visit to the SailFrancisco exposition.

George C. Potter, of Honolulu, arrived this week to spend a vacationon the Cornwell ranch.

A. I). Larnach and E. Townsand, ofHonolulu, were in Wailuku a few daystills week on a business trip.

Mrs. W. A. Hipp and daughter returned last Saturday from a severaldays visit with friends In Hilo.

Mrs. M. R. Perelra and children leftby Saturday's Claudlnc for Honolulu,where they will visit for some time

A. McPhee, manager of tho MaulMeat Market, has taken over the busi-ness of the Maul Stables from T. Dur-le-

L. A. l'erry, wife and children, re-turned to Honolulu last Saturday, af-ter visiting friends and relatives onMaui.

A. McCubbin, the genial chief en-gineer of Pioneer mill, was among theLahaina vistors to Wailuku during theweek.

C. A. McDonald, of Lahalnaluna,spent a few days In Honolulu lastweek, returning by last Saturday'sClaudine.

A. F. Tavares, manager of the MauiPineapple Company, returned last Sat-urday night from a business trip toHonolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MacDonald, ofLahalnaluna, who have been spendingseveral weeks at Sunnyslde, returnedhomo last Tuesday.

Word from Mrs. P. G. Krauss, ofKulaha, tells of a delightful trip andsafe arrival at the San Diego exposi-tion, which is described as beautiful.

County Engineer J. D. Cox, andformer Engineer Hugh Howell, paida visit to Hana this week to lookInto tho matter of roads and bridges.

Dr. anil Mrs. Wong Leong, who forseveral weeks were guests of Sheriffand Mrs. Crowell, of Wailuku, return-ed Saturday to their home in Hono-lulu.

Mrs. E. C. Mellor, of Haiku, is atHana, for a short visit. Mr. Mellorhas charge of the construction of anumber of bridges in tho Hana dis-trict.

FOIt SALE: OneFairbanks-Mors- e gas engine in excel-lent condition. Also lot of shafting,pulleys, and belts. Inquire, Maul NewsOffice, Wailuku. tf.

The Woman's Guild of tho Churchof tho Good Sliepherd will hold ameeting with Mrs. Sloggett, Hamakua- -

poko, on Tuesday, September 7, at2:30 p. m.

Moses Kauhlmahu, principal of theKanului school, who has been visitingat the Exposition in San Francisco willreturn next week to take up his reg-ular duties.

H. W. Kinney, Superintendent ofPublic Instruction, visited tho Hanadistrict by tho Claudine this week, re-

turning to Honolulu on the return tripof tho boat.

Word has been received by friendshere from Mr. and Mrs. J. Garcia, whoare now visiting on the mainland. Mr.Garcia left last month for tho East,after touring California.

Eugene Capellas, principal of theHakalau school, Hawaii county, arriv-ed from Hilo last Saturday on a visltto relatives on Maui. He returned onWednesday's Mauna Kea.

Tho loan fund commission will prob-ably hold a meeting some time nextweek, when Superintendent of PublicWorks Forbes, who is now on Hawaii,is expected to be present. .

J. M. Mcdeiros, tho Paia liquor deal-er, left by tho last Lurllno for a visitto tho Exposition at San Francisco.He expects to visit several cities inCalifornia before returning.

Dro. Frank, of St. Anthony's boys'school, Wailuku, is expected to arrivetomorrow morning from Honolulu. Homade an extended visit to the main-land during tho summer vacation,

Dr. Hussel LItchenfels, who arrivedon Maul this week, is the now govern-ment physician at Hana. Ho has beenin tho Territory but a short time, hav-ing como to the Islands from Penn-sylvania.

F. M. Correa, wife and child, re-turned to Maul this week after an ab-sence of several weeks in Honolulu.Defoio resuming his duties m managerof the Pioneer fiore, Mr Cotvea willspend a few weeks with folk3 in Kula.

William McCluskey, tho new supervising principal for Maui, arrived onlast Monday with his family from Hilo,where tfiey had been visiting for arow days. They have gone to house-keeping in tho Weddlck homo on Mainstreet.

M. G. Paschoal, of Puunono, Maui isin tho city. Mrs. Paschoal was onerated at tho Queen's hospital a weekago and is roported as recoveringslowly. Tho Paschoals expect to re-turn to tholr Valley Island homo nextweek, Advertiser.

Roy. Henry P. Judd, superintendentof Sunday Schools or tho HawaiianEvangelical Association, arrived onWednesday evening to attend tho Sunday School and Christian" Endeavorconvontlon on Thursday and FridayHo will return homo this evening.

Police Probing HanaStock Poisoning Case

County Sheriff Clem Crowell spentseveral days at Hann this week, presuniably looking into the mysteriouskilling of two horses and a number ofchickens, owned by C. 0. Jacobs, fromnrsenlc polnsonlng, some weeks agoIt Is understood that thero Is no doubtas to the nature of the malady fromwhich tho stock died, tho stomachssent to Honolulu for analysis showingthat arsenic had been tho cnuse. Howthe poison got into the nnlmnls' feedis now the question that is puzzlinga good many persons.

Edmund H. Hart was a week endvisitor to Honolulu last week.

R. P. Hose, In charge of the Lahainawater works, was a business visitorto Wailuku today.

Mrs. W. P. Crockett, of Wailuku, isexpected to return from the mainlandby the Manoa next week.

Mr. and Mrs. 13. Herrlck Drown, ofHaiku, leave today on the Claudineto make their home in Honolulu.

Dan Twcedie, the subscription ngentfor the San Francisco Chronicle, madea canvas of Maul during the week.

Miss Kathcryn Ingorsoll, who wnsconnected with the Mntinaolu Semi-nary last year, has gone to the KohalaSeminary.

Miss Aoo Ting, teacher at the Puu- -

none school, is expected to returnfrom a visit to the mainland by Manoanext week.

Miss Cleo Case will sail from Honolulu by the Wilhelmiun, next Wednesday, for tho coast, where she will enterMills Seminary.

Worth O. Aiken, Maul representative of the promotion committee, attended his first meeting of the bodylast Tuesday, returning on Wednesdayevening.

Miss Dora Duckingham, who wns recently appointed to be klndergartnerfor tho Kahului kindergarten, arrivedthis week from the coast by the Wilhelmiun.

Colville Robinson, of Paia, left bythe last Lurllne for the Coast wherehe will enter college. With his goingthe Paia baseball team loses a valuable player.

Mrs. A. F. Souza and Miss DelllndaSouza, of Honolulu, returned to theirhome last Saturday. They were guestsof Mr. and Mrs. T. Durlem, of Waiehu.for several weeks.

County Attorney E. R. Devins visited Hana this week in connectionwith the two damage sufts which havelately been filed against tho countyas a result of the recent storm In thatdistrict.

E. J. Walker, of Paia, who suffereda stroke of paralysis several weeksago, is greatly improved, and is nowout of the hospital and Is at Puuoma-le- l

with Mrs. Walker, to regain histrength.Hlbbard Case, who has been spend

ing tho summer as a laboratory assist-ant at the Wailuku Sugar Company'smill, will return to Honolulu nextweek to resume his studies in the Col-lege of Hawaii.

Miss Ruth Edmunds, of Oberlln,Ohio, who arrived by the Lurllno lastweek, will be connected with tho Mau- -

naolu Seminary as an assistant to heraunt, Miss Heusnor. Miss Edmunds isa trained nurse.

J. D. Dole, president of tho Hawaiian Pineapple Company, nnd L. E. Ar-nold, superintendent of tho same con-cern, returned to Honolulu last Fri-day night after an inspection trip totho Haiku cannery.

George Maxwell, who for tho pastseveral months has been practicallyblind from cataracts on both eyes,went to Honolulu by tho Claudine onWednesday, where his eyes will beoperated upon, and ho will doubtlessregain his sight.

Mrs. R. S. Caldwell, sister of Mrs.W. D. Dildwin, of Haiku, leaves todayfor Honolulu, the'o to take tho Wll- -

helmlna to tho Const. She will be acompanieJ by Dr. an Mis llaldwin toHoioluh: whoje Mis Dfldw in v i'l re-main for about a month. Dr. IJaldwinand son Dwlght going on to California.

Victor C. Schoenberg, assistant cashier, in charge of the Lahaina NationalDank, expects to leave by the Manoa,on the 14th, for n six weeks' vacationtrip to the mainland. He will bo ac-companied by his wife. This will bethe first time that Mr. Schoenberghas been to the Coast for nine years.

A postcard from Oakland. California, received this week, announcesthat Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Duncan, ofKahului, will bo homo by the Manoa,due in Kahului next Thursday. Theyhave been enjoying a several weeks'vacation on tho Coast. It Is understood that Mrs. Charles Dlshop Duncan, a cousin of Mr. Duncan, willaccompany them to MaUi for n visit.

M. W. Mitchell, who for tho pastrour years has been wharf superintendent at Kahului for tho Kahului Railroad Company, and A. D. Gordon,stenographer in the railroad generaloftllco for six years, loft for Honoluluthis week and will not return. Mr.Alitchell expects to remain in Honolulu, but Mr. Gordon will go to themainland whoro ho expects to locatepermanently.

Dr. George S. Aiken and his sister,Miss Ireno Aiken, of Kahului; Maui,Hawaii, who are making an automobiletour of the stnte, stopped in LodI fora short while this morning to call upon13. M. Keeney, who was a former resi-dent of their homo town. Tho visitorswere accompanied by Miss Pearl Free-man, of Oakland, and camo down fromJackson, Amador county, this morning.

LodI (Cal.) Sentinel.A post card from R. A. Wadsworth,

who has been absent for severalmonths, making an extended tour oftho mainland with his family, announ-ces that they have boon having asplendid time, and were about to startwest again om outo home. David Wads-wort-

however, will remain in Bostonfor the winter attending school. Aconsiderable portion of Mr. Wads-worth'- s

visit was spent at his old homein Maine. Tho post card was writtenfrom Montreal, Canaca, on tho ovo ofthoir departuro for Vancouver.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.

Si

Pertinent Paragraphs 1

Tho public schools will open a weekfrom next Monday.

Ella Alona was yesterday ndivorce froin Eddie Alona-o- groundsof desertion.

Much complaint Is bolnc heard concorning the poor mall Bcrvlce, whichis made worse by the cutting out ofMcGregor's landing.

GEORGE FREELAND We want toknow what part of Eurono thoso Hnsarlans hail from boforo wo ask themto conio to Hawaii.

The Maui Telephone Company hascompleted its new lines between Ka-hului nnd Pnlji nnd In iiniv .irrtrWItitrpoles between Paia and Ilniku.

The annual bazaar and sale of theClllircll nf tho finnrl Shonlinnl ivlll 1.

held on the evening of Saturday, Oc- -

loocr --'j, at tno wniiuitu uymnnsium.Tho roads In tho Makawao and Hal- -

tfll lllnfrlnlo....... nrn. ,riMlncy l.n.l rtn nn.n v "n uii 1

count of lack of rain a decided contrast irom mo nau roaus or a year ago.

The new Kahului Sloro building IsniV" mpnlvlllfr tlin OnlclilnfT Intmlme

It will probably not be occupied untilnext month, after tho stock-tnkliii- r Isfinished.

VOTl KAT.TV film J.linrcnnn'iinrFairbanks-Mors- e gas engine In excel-lent condition. Also lot of shafting,nullevs. nnd belts. Innnltn. Maul MnuicOffice, Wailuku. tf.

Jack Hiona, Hawaiian, was given allsnptnlnd unnfnnpo fnr 13 ninntlia

Thursday morning, for beating hiswife. Tho Hionas live at Papohaku,in lower Wniluku.

Knnnnlwnl. flin Tnn Vnllthe Maul Hotel, Is being rebuilt, acommodious two-stor- y building takingthe place of the old structures whichhave been torn down.

In the matter nf llio nntnlo r V. ITDailey, deceased, Judge Edings yes- -terdnv nnnrnvnd nnrt nllmvnil nt.nual accounts of the executois, W. O.smiui anu j. u. Lufkln.

Thrnmrh n blunder....... . nn. . I1in. . imr.f ntci" " I i. I'lll L Wsomeone, a full mi I fit nf Inmi.nr v..a new school housfe at Hamoa, Hana,was lancieu ty tlie steamer Claudineat Kacnae, last Tuesday.

The hnnril nf Biinnrvloot--. . ,..ln.-- u '.'!'.' ; w j II 111 iiuuiits regular meeting beginning nextWednesdnv. Tf la nncolltln hnt tu,,nmay be an Interesting "follow-up- " onthe Kula pipe lino Investigation.

According tn RlmHfT ntn w i w I V. icrusade against auto speeders is to bekent U'.l. Snilln nf 111." anonil flr.ri.1n m.the Lahaina pall road are likely to getu uau rery soon m; sneriir intimates.

Tho nlneannln cnniinrtoa' ioover and tho Haiku section is nowf.ull of Filipinos and others huntingWork. Tho miclr this vrar will rr ,

up to tho average in quantity or qual-ity.

OllPfin T.lllllnlcnlnnl nolntirnloil l.ni.77th birthday yesterday September 2.

Tho Mntson liner Mnnnn lo ilun inarrive at Kahului, from San Franciscovia uonoiuiu, on, Thursday of nextweek.

The "Imitations !iro hnfrinnltvr tnfeel the effects of the drought. Ditch-es and reservoirs arc almost emptyand numns nro rnnnlnir lull mnnnltvNew plantings are not doing ns welli mey miouiu

J. D. Cox. tho reepnflv nnnnlnln,!county engineer, assumed his now du-ties on Wednesday. Sentonilier 1 iTovisited Hana this week, and also tooka look over the roads and waterworksIn tho Kula district.

Work on the now ofllcn hnllillnrr nttho corner of Main and High streetsis nearly nan. The tliren bwram wlinhave taken suites in it (D. II. Case,unos Vincent, and Eugene Murphy)expect to move in before tho middleof the month.

OllO Of the matters thnt In tn rnnnlvaattention from the Doard of Supervis-ors next week is the Sunday moviesquestion. Another is the application01 a largo numuer or Maui citizens forcounty support ior a real band forMaui.

Tho old Wharf nt T.n rifling, condemned on September 1, isoeing rapiuiy uestroyea by tho heavysurf of tho past two weeks. Much oftho planking of tho lloor has alreadybeen carried away, according to reports,

M. Naknno forfeited hnll nf tmAgablta, a Filipino, paid $10 fine, andKoney E. Wong Chong, a Koreanyouth from Lahaina, was held pondingan investigation as to his ago. Allwere caught gambling at a pool gamoin ivunuiui.

Tho Industrial Anclilmil Ttnnrfl willask tho county supervisors to takemeasures for having accidents to coun-ty employees reported. These are pro-tected under tho Workmen's Compensation Law tno same as are otherworkers In tho territory.

A NOTE OF THANKS.

On Sunday last, tho 29th Instant.some ono was kind enough to 'phonotho Island Electric Company, Ltd.,and Informed them that ono of thopoles belonging to tho snid Comnanvstanding In the neighborhood of MaulSoda & Ico Works and Knights ofPythias Hall, was on fire. When thopolo wns reached tho firo had alreadymauo a goou-sizc- u nolo in tho polo:and, If not discovered in time. It mighthave caused serious damago and considerable inconvenienco to tho company as well as the general public. Itwould appear that a cigar stump Hungon tho road, probably by auto ridejs,caught fire on tho dry grass nndspread till It reached the polo. Al-though wo endeavored to got tho namoof the kind Informer (and friend oftho company), tho party refused toglvo name. Whosoever tho personmay be, the company wishes to usothis medium to express its slncerogratitude for such a marked favor.

ISLAND ELECTRIC CO., LTDDy P. E. Poroira,

Its Cashier,

Puunenes Win BestGame of the Series

Baseball Looking up and Fans Again

Taking Heart Sucda Again Twirl- -

for Pasclioal's Pets.

Standing of Teams.P. W. L. Pet.

Paias fi 4 1 .800Hawalls 4 2 2 .500Puunenes G 1 4 .200

After playing tho best gamo of theseries last Sunday tho Puuncne outfitbested Robinsons Pain Deautles bythe close score of C to 5. And it wasa reorganized Puunono team that didthe trick. Sttyeda, the crack slabsterof last season, who has been on Knualfor some time, was In the box, andIto, the little Japanese cntcher thatdid such fine work for his team Instyear, wns at the receiving end. Thiswas his first appearance this seasonand he certainly did well.

Foster and Alvln Robinson formedtho Paia battery and did fine work.Fifteen of the Puunene batters tookthe count along the strike out route,but tho wind which blew rather strongSunday, was responsible for Infieldlilts being turned into Texas leaguersfor both sides.

Dr. Doote umpired to the p!ear,-jr-

and satisfaction of nil. He speededthe players up some, nnd this was appreciated by the fans, who have stoodthe lagging manner of tho teams longenough. Few, if any games, havostarted on time and the delays be-

tween Innings havo resulted In thegames often taking over two hours toplay. If a little ginger Is put into theplaying and all delays possible aroavoided there is no doubt that betterattendances will result.

Geo. Cummlngs' Colts will meet theruunenes Sunday afternoon and alively tussle will ensue.- If the Puu-nenes are victorious It means that thePalas are champions, while if tho Ha-walls win they will again meet I boPalas, and should they win with them,each of these teams will havo lost twogames, and be tied for first place inthe second series. A play-of- f will en-

sue and the winner will then meet thoPuunenes for the championship of thesenson and the cup.

No ono doubts tho strength of thenew Puunene team, and it is admittedthat by tho loss of some players thoHawalls havo been weakened. Still.as baseball luck is considered by mnnyas a strong factor, Cummlngs may bowearing a charmed rabbit's foot, andtake Sunday's game. The Puuneneswill bo out to win and will bo therowith hells on.

:S.

New Superintendent for

Makawao Waterworks

J. K, Kahue, generally known asKaikai", is the new superintendent

of the Makawao waterworks. The appointment was made this week byChairman S. E. Knlama, and took ef-

fect on the first of the month. Kahuosucceeds Alonzo Jnckson, whose removal was recommended by the special investigation committee, which re-

ported to the supervisors last month.Tho now superintendent was formerlya Iuna for tho Haiku Ranch, and r,asa reputation of being an able man.Ho will work under the direction oftho county engineer.

Record Breaking SurfAt Lahaina This Week

According to some of the residentsof Lahaina, the surf all along thosouthern coast of the Island has beenheavier this week than has beenknown for years. Yesterday tho wavesworo breaking all about tho Lahainalanding, while McGregor's was attimes almost hidden by a smother offoam. On the Wailuku side of Olo-wal- u

tho county road was flooded inmany places, sometimes to a depthof several feet. Tho sea Is calmertoday, It is reported, and it is likelythat tho Mauna Kea will bo able tomako her regular stop tonight.

Not Arrested But SaysSpeed Limit too Low

Editor "Maul News":Through some misunderstanding

my namo appeared In the list of thosofined for speeding last week, as pub-lished In your issuo of August 28th.Tho fact is that ono of my drivers wasfined, but tho undersigned was notamong those who were charged withviolating tho speed ordinance.

As ono who has been In tho auto-mobile rent service in Wailuku foryears and proposes to remain in thosnmo business, I desire to Btnte thatI consider tho speed limit betweentho function of Main and Mill streetsand tlm power houso as rather low,and believe it should bo increased totwenty miles an hour.

If tho Doard would removo certainobstructions to tho vlow on the abovomentioned road, driving thero wouldbo perfectly safe at 20 miles.

Thanking you- - for your space, I rcmain,

GEO. EDWARDS.

Baseball,"Tho team is playing pretty good

nan tneso days.""Yos, thoy'vo practically got over

tho offects of their spring trainingtrip now."

LOST.

Pair of rimless, goldmounted, Wailuku sido of Waikanu.Howard, If returned to Maul Newsoillce. it

McCluskey Has New

Ideas of Education

Ability to Do Something With Some-

thing, His Definition of EducationTeaching in Abstract Wrong.

William McCluskey, tho now super-vising principal of Maul, who returnedto the islnnds two weeks ago afterspending two years :n North Carolinaas superintendent of schools In Chnr-lott- o

county, that state, was a visitorlast week in Hilo. Mrs. McCluskey,who Is tho daughter or juuge Lyman,of Hilo, wns with him.

Mr. McCluskey was formerly prin-cipal of tho Papalkou school, and iswell acquainted on the Dig Islnnd. Innn iutervicw with tho Hilo Tribune,ho expressed some of his views con-cerning educational matters. He isquoted as follows:Glad To Be Back.

"Of course I am glad to be back."declared Principal McCluskey withemphasis when he reached Hilo. "Iwould have been willing to havo comeback the day after 1 reached NorthCarolina," ho added. He, however,expresses himself ns pleased with thonew experience ho has had in theyouth, and of a gioat fondness for tnesouthern people.

While away ho has devoted himselfto educational study and comes backto the Islands imbued with new ideas.Ho says he learned a lot about education while in the south because of thatsection's great lack of effective edu-cation.His Definition For Education.

Ho defines education as "tho abilityto do something witli something," asn result of his broader study of themethods of his profession. Slowly,hut gradually," ho says, "educatorsaro getting away from teaching ab-

stract Ideas and are teaching con-crete ideas."

He declares that the practice ofteaching abstract Ideals has comedown to the teachers from the middleages and that tho average child Is notcompetent to grasp abstract Ideas.Neither does he think it practical, or,to como back to his definition of education, It does not equip the scholarto "do something with something."Manual Training Not Example.

Asked If, in his opinion, manualtraining taught concrete Ideas ho saidthat it did not. "That is teachingsome one to do something with thehands. There is no connection be-

tween that nnd tho Intellect.""Teaching abstract Ideas is like

teaching tho young Africans the Incantations of their race. The childrenlearn the incantations, but they do notknow what they mean. That Is thefault of our methods of teaching to-

day. Tho scholar learns the 'Incan- -

tntlons of tho middle ages, but it isof little value to him."Teachers Have Abstract Minds.

'Those who grasp the abstractideas become tho priests the teach-- ,

ers of today and the practice ofteaching abstract Ideas continues. Theteachers havo an abstract mind whilemany of the scholars have concreteminds. The teaching profession, likemany others, sticks to old methodsand is slow to change," Principal Mc-

Cluskey said with some heat, after hohad got thoroughly warmed up to hissubject. Dut he concluded with thestatement that tho methods of teach-ing were chnnglng, even though slow-ly.Visited Canada.

Principal McCluskey and his wifeand children left North Carolina inJuno nnd havo been traveling since.They made a trip to Canada and wereIn Now York when the Lusitanla wastorpedoed. "Thero was great excitement thero then," ho says. Afterleaving Now ork they came to Call- -

Mail Changes Will

Cause Inconvenience

Cutting Out of McGregors Makes

Hours Difference in Time of Carry:

ing Mail to Lahaina Boats.

On nccount of the condemning ofMcGregor's Landing by the board ofharbor commissioners, ns noted Inthese columns last week, the mail toconnect with tho Mauna Kea, MaunaLoa and Mlkahala, have been consid-erably altered. In some Instancesthe changes made will bo seriously ln-- j

convenient to central Maul people.For instance, tho mall for Honolulu,

which formerly closed at Wailukupostolllco at 8:30 o'clock on Fridayevenings, now closes at 4 p. m. Here-tofore tbero has been a morning deliv-ery of mall from Wniluku to Lahainabut now this Is done nwny with, andall goes at ono time 4 o'clock.

The official schedule was receivedby Postmaster Costa this week. Itsays :

From September 1, 1915, service be-tween Wniluku and McGregor's Land-ing will be discontinued, and the following schedule between Wailuku nndLahaina will bo effective:

Schedule Between Wailuku andLahaina.

Leave Wailuku, Monday on receiptof mall from Train 7 (K. R. R.) at1 p. m.

Leavo Wailuku. Tuesday and Wednesday on receipt of mall, from Train3 (K. R. R. ) at,8:4! a. m.;

Leave Wailuku, Thursday on receiptof mail from Train 3 (K. R. R.) at 8:45a. m., except tho Thursday that steam-er Mauna Loa or substitute is duo to'eave Lahaina for Honolulu, then toleave on receipt of mall from Train 7(K. R. R.) at 4:00 p. m.;

Leavo Wailuku, Friday and Satur-day on receipt of mall from Train 7(K. R. R.) at 4:00 p. m.;

Arrive at Lahaina In 4V6 hours.Leavo Lahaina, Sunday on receipt of

mall from steamer Mauna Kea or sub-stitute from Hilo, not later than 9 a.m.

Leave Lahaina, Tuesday at 9 a. m.,except the Tuesday that steamer Mau-na Loa or suTistltuto is duo to arrive,then to leavo on receipt of mall fromthat steamer.

Leavo Lahaina, Wednesday at ( a.m or on receipt of mail from steamerMlkahala or substitute, duo to arrivefrom Honolulu.

Leave Lahaina, Wednesday p. m.,on receipt of mail from steamer Mau-n- n

Kea or substitute, duo to arrivefrom Honolulu.

Leave Lahaina, Thursday at 9 a. m.Leave Lahaina, Friday at 9 a. m., ex-

cept tho Friday that steamer MaunaLoa or substitute is duo to arrive fromHonolulu, then to leave on receipt ofmall from that steamer.

Arrive at Wailuku In 4V6 hours.&

LABOR DAY.

Next Monday Is Labor Day. TheDally Wiroless will bo issued on thatday, but aside from this the mechanlf-a- l

force of the Maul News will observethe day as a holiday.

FOR SALE: OnoFairbanks-Mors- e gas engine in excel-lent condition. Also lot of shafting,pulleys, and belts. Inquire, Maui NewsOffice, Wailuku. tf.

fornla, where they spent n week see-ing the exposition.

Principal McCluskey will leave forMaul the last of tho month as hewants to get in touch with his nowfield before school begins. He nndMrs. McCluskey will mako their homoIn Wailuku.

IWALL DOUGHERTY.

Mr. Doughertywill soon visit Maui

with many beautiful

articles especially se

lected for the Holi

day season.