r--

NEXT WEEK'S MAILS

From The Coast Siberia Mnru,Unices you register' you cannotvote, Registration' will close Sep-

tember

Sept. 11; Mntso'nla, Sept. 14;Sheridan, Sept. IB.15. Don't delay' longer. En-- '

roll as 'a voter now; To The Coast Wllhelmlna, Sept.15; Nile, Sept. 16; Lurllne, Sept18.

2 1st YEAR NO. 1069. WAIIvUKU, MAUI COUNTY, HAWAII, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. PRICE 7 CENTS

Baldwin NationalChanges Rumored

Report Says Bank Will Secure Ter-

ritorial Charter and Open Branches

In Various Parts of Maui, Expand-

ing Business.

Baldwin National Bank will changeits- charter so as to operate underterritorial laws instead of as a na-

tional bank,' is--' the report which ban

vbeon heard (his week. It Is said thedirectors will meet tomorrow to takefinal action on the proposal. D. C.Lindsay, cashier of the bank-- , yester-day declined to confirm the report,but admitted there would be a mee'.-in- g

of the directors tomorrow.Coupled with the report of an Im-

pending change were other reportsthat It is planned to considerably en-

large the operations Of the bank andthat several branch banks are to beestablished, one in Wp.lluku and an-oth-

at Lahaina with possibly othersat Pala, Haiku and Hana.

Another report which had been cir-

culated to the effect that the Bald-

win Bank was to be absorbed by theBank of-- Bishop & Co., and to be runnsl the Maul branch of the Honolululistitution, Mr. Lindsay denied.

Under the federal law 2 opera-ion- s

of a national bar-nr- e restricl-- d

very much mo , than are theof te Xorlal banks and one

PJsuch resl.ifi.lons prevents thebranch Institutions. Ter-

ritorial banking houses, also, havet?PPU to them a wider scope of busi-

ness than have national banks. Thi3Ives more credibility to the reports

.hat branches will 'be opened In vari-

ous parts of tho Island with the cen- -

trhl bank remaining at Kahulul.From Honolulu it Is reported that

one of the purposes of Mr. Lindsay'srecent visit to Honolulu during whichhoi attended tho meeting of the boardot' public instruction was to have thonecessary papers drawn up for theproposed change.

transportation To

T" ' High School Asked

Daily transportation between Maka-wa- o

and Maui High school for a groupof about five Chl.heso and Japanesegh-l- s was sought from tho board ofsupervisors when it mpUon Wednes-day. Tho case for tho girls was pre-

sented by Mrs. A. C. Bowdish. --Theboard, though expressing tho beliefthat transportation should be furnish-.- l'

would bo scholars who reside at aiong distance from fi school, has. no.fund on which it can draw and feelstho matter is one which should becared for by tho Territorial SchoolBoard.

As tho result of Uie situation of theMakawao girls it Is regarded as'

that tho question of. transportatlon for school children' may- bemade a subject for legislation, nt thenext session of tho legislature.

Mrs. Bowdish showed 'that tho girlshave completed tho .grade work atM,akawao, to which school two of thegirls had walked five miles, ten miledaily tramp. Their parents have keptthem In tho grade schols until theyhave reached ages when they are quitecapable of contributing to 'their ownsupport and are willing that theythey should secure still further educa-

tion but do not feel that thoy can nftaford to loso the Income their children'might produce and pay a dollar a daytransportation for each child, which is

tho best arrangement that has beenoffered for automobile carriage,

The girls were members of lastyear's graduating class at Makawaoand it is tho first time any class everfinished tho .eight grade" course In thatschool.

Members of tho board said that Ifany action was taken in favor of thisgroup the board could bo called uponto furnish transportation to all chil-

dren living at,a distance of friore thanthree miles from a school and especially to such 'as had finished tho courseIn a slx,grade school and desired toattend an eight .grade school.

"ftA so it. appeared that five ambi-

tious girls will havo 'to forego thoirhope of securing- - a high school edu-

cation. '.' ;

Register before September 15.

Half A ThousandWomen Registered

Up to tho close of business yes-

terday afternoon there had been510 registrations of women filed inthe offico ot tho county clork. Itwas estimated that there shouldbe registered about 2300 male vo-

ters and Clerk William F. Kaaeconsidered that good progress isbeing made but urged no let up In

the enrolling of tho now voters.After today there remain only

four days for registration and oneof those days is a half holiday.Numbers of blanks that were sentout are thought to Lave been filledIn and sworn to but not yet return-ed to tho county clerk.

Of tho' 510 to register 122 are Inthe Walluku district.

TelephoneR atesUp To Commission

Telephone rates came In for abrief consideration at tho meeting ofthe Chamber of Commerce yesterday.No copy of the report of tho commit-tee named to conduct matters withthe utilities board was at hand ailcopies of the statement of the casehaving gone to V ..uAtt-j- . JoaquinGarcia, in thf.ausence of tho othertwo membei of the committee, reported verbally.

To utilities board the committeehad protested against toll rates forcentral Maui as excessive, uncalledfor and tending to split up and sepa-

rate that part of the Island. Figureson a flat rate as suggested by the company were called excessive but thecommlteo favored a flat rate whichwould enable the- - company to securea sufficient revenue or suggestedthat some plan other than toll chargesbe used to raise the requisite revenue.

Except for an acknowledgement ofreceipt of the presentation of the caseno reply had been received by thoboard.

Further action by the utilities com-mission. Is awaited by the chamberand consideration of the questionwent over to the next meeting.

WILL WELCOME TEACHERS

HcaIoha will hold a reception espe-

cially, for tho newly arrived teachers.at Pala Community Hduse this after-- .

noon. Most of thp newvteachers havenow reached their stations dt themonthly meelng of Hoaloha offers anexcellent opportunity, for the ladles ofthe Island to welcome the new-comer-

Further large delegations for theschools" arrived on the Mauna Kea,Wednesday.

More ProtectionFrom Fire Asked

Better fire protection through thebuilding and equipping of a hosecarriage house at tho foot of - tho hill,In the vicinity of Market and Mainstreets was urged .yesterday by HarryM. Gesner at tho Chamber of Com-

merce meeting. He called attentionto the fact' the subject had been con-

sidered before and -- a v committeenamed ,to seek to bring about favor-able action.

CD. Lufkin said ho was A1nemberof the conimltteo that had taken thosubject up with the board of super-visors' which had at-ih- time seemedfavorable to the proposal. Later amember of the board of underwritershad made a special trip over fromHonolulu but had been unable to getIn touch with thojchalrman pt thoboard xjj 'supervisors which had notboon In session-a- t itho time.

Mr. Gesner spoko of tho value ofproperty in that section of town andtho same committee was then askedto take up tho matter furher with thoboard. .

BOOK STORE TO MOVE

When alterations to the buildingformerly opcupled by the Bank ofMaui havo been completed the MaulBook, Store wlllmove into It.' Such- -

alterations aro expected to bo com-

pleted about the first of next montn.Jhrough Its change of location! theb'opk storo secure about twice asmuch floor storo space as It now has.

Public Schools Will Open Monday With

Practically Full Teaching Staff And

Grammar And High Is Select School

School will open Monday withpractically a full teaching staff inchrage of the Maui schools. MaulGrammar and High School Is namedas one of the select schools of tho Is-

lands, that Is a school where Englishspeaking by prospective scholars Is

one of tho essential qualifications foradmission but that will make littledifference in the conduct of the schooland will not entail extra charges fortuition as It had been rumored suchchange might entail.

The naming of select schools wasthe result of agitation, In Honolulu forsetting aside ot certain schools forchildren of English speaking familiesonly. Ability In English speaking bypupils, however, Is the requisite foradmission under the modifilcd ar-

rangement.

D. C. Lindsay of the board of, pub-

lic Instruction returned Wednesdaynight from tho meeting in Honolulubringing with him a list of the Maulassignments. The list which follows,he said, was subject to a few changeswfylch may be made later and to tho

ig of a few vacancies:

"sh and Grammar H. V.Tolllday, Edna M. Ward,

5 --ij nil, Miss Agnes Moe,

J.ss Gladys Payne, .,.'s Marjoriohlllips. MIsr Margart J. Neary, Miss

Mary J. Couch, MjnS. J. C. Villlers,Miss Anna M. Katrer, Miss fliyrtieHuddleslon, Miss Mary M. Dolliver,3 to be announced later.

Kamehameha III Benj. O. Wist,Mrs. Rose Mooklnt, Miss Carrie Dunn,Miss Mj. Dunn, Miss Lilian Whitford,Miss Elsie Crcwell, Miss Lily Apo,Miss Gertrude Seong, MJss MaurlneWoodruff, Mrs. Elvira Wlllett, FredTamanaka, Miss Mabel Jackson, MissHelen E. van Keuren, Miss PervllleWollcn, Miss Opal 1. Colbert, Mis3H. Brown, Miss Dorothy Clowes, Mrs.Nora Gannon, Mrs. Cecely Pormaln,Miss Lillian Thomas, 2 to

later.

Olowalu Miss Tsulnn V. Choy, MissShizugo Hlramoto. .

Klhel Mrs. DoIIIol. Lee, Mrs. Y.H. Char, lloso Luinx,ung. -

Walknpu Miss Afon Ah Nln.Walluku Miss Llda Crickard, Mrs.

Edith Wilmington. Miss Mabel Wil-

cox, Mrs.. CarolneS. Weight, MissLucy Richardson, Miss Mlyo Yoshlza-wa- .

Miss Ellen Gopp, Miss Edith KleinMrs. Olivo Burr, Bernard Chum Tom,Mrs. Tallant, Miss Edith Kelloy, MissM. A. Thompson, Mrs. Helen A. Shaw2 vacancies. .

Walhee Mrs. Ella L. Austin, Mrs.Achoy Ayers? MissLucy Lanl, MissEdith L. Dunn, Mrs. Sarah Buck.

Kahulul Mrs. Pearl Engle, Mrs.Hattio IC Smythe, Miss Fannie Tong,Mrs. Ituby Trask. V

Spreckelsvllle Mrs.jLaura Sabey,Miss Wllma M. Graham, Miss L.Blanche Tompleton,y5UssElsle Wredo,M.lss Alta Taylor, Mrs.. Nettle Harry.

Puunene Elmer A. Brown, DorothyGooch, Miss Lucy Wilcox, Mrs. FloraB. Brown, Mrs. J. B., Modelros, MissMario Rodrigues, Mrs. Sylvia M.

Maples, M8. Myrlo, Humphrey, Miss

Ground Is BrokenFor New Theatre

Ground has been broken for the newTheater of tho Maul Agricultural Co.,at Pala, forms for the concrete workready and actual construction Is aboutto begin. The structure will bo com-

fortable and substantial and is to betho amusement center In tho extensivework that is planned for Pala.

It Is hoped that other steps In wel-

fare work will follow speedily andthat tho erection of gymnasium anda recreation hall will bo next in order.

Seabury Short, welfare worker Inchargo at Pala, has made some novelarrangements of the tennis courts bothat stanchions can bo lifted and twocourts turned Into a volley. ball courtand, by again moving stantlons afield for volley ball, lnoor baseball Isprovided. - Electric lights havo beenarranged so that tho 'courts can beused for evening practice and games.

Marie McDonald, Miss Catherine Clan-ton- ,

Mies Edith M. Stalley, Miss Ger-

trude Wlldung, .Mrs. Florence V.Root, Miss Amelia iSIaudt, Miss JanetSlaudt, W. Kan, Miss Phocbo Wilcox,1 tp be announced later.

Keahua Miss Evelyn D. Whit-man, Miss Rebecca Tseu, Miss Wini-

fred Watson, Miss Flora Low, 1 tonu.

Pala Miss Mary E. Fleming, Mrs.Violet W. Lee, Mrs. C. do L. Andrade,John Gonsalves, Miss LoiMurdoch,Miss Rita Rosecrans, Miss German,Miss German, Miss McConnell, MissEllen Avery, Miss JuliyE. Long, MissSarah M. Schurcr.YMlss Gladys StCharles, Miss LurenffH. Cooke, MissMartha Burke, Arthur Fook Wan,Miss Maude Nevlls.

Makawao John M. Eddy,-Mrs- . JohnM. Eddy, A. S. Medetrosf'Mrs. E. K.Abreu, Miss Rose TanrYau, Miss EnKyau Yap, Manuel Axfjo, Miss H. Mur-

phy, Miss Grace Clfesson.

Kealahou J. Vlncent.-'Mrs- . J. Vin-

cent, Ah Lung Lau,-- ' Manuel Carvalho.Keokea David "Capohaklmohewa,

Mrs. Julia Kapohaklmohewa, Mrs.Annie Ah Sam.

Kula Sanitarium Miss E. K. Na- -

mau.Hamakuapoko Mrs.L. V. Boyum,

Miss Rita York. MissAnna P. Dalen.Mrs. Walter Mrs. irflda Peterson.

Ulupalakua iu. "pllle Mahalo.Makcna R. L. Ogelvle.Kaupakalua M. A. Dear, Mrs. Mat-su- e

Murafa, .Mrs. Mlsao Hlgaki.Haiku Herbert A. Wade, Mrs. Oy

Cum Wang, Mrs. Ruby Blanchard,Mrs. Mary M. Wade, Miss Rose P.Gomes, Miss Ellen M. Johnson, MissTekla Johnson, 1 to fill.

Kulaha Miss Margaret A. Soong.

Halehaku Miss R. T Kiakona, MiS3

Christine Eramsley, Mrs, A. V.Crockett.

Huelo George Smythe.Lanal Mrs. Mary Fltzslnunons.Puukolli J. Patrick Cockott, Miss

Angellno Lindsay, Mrs. Ivy Buchanan,Mrs. J. P. Cockett.

Honokohua M,rs. C. Y. Cockett,Miss Alice Cano, Mrs. Mary Cockett.

Honokowal Miss Rowcna Hose andHelen S. Char.

Kahakuloa Miss A. IC Ah Sing.Keanae Clinton Kanahalc, Miss

Louise Mitchell.Nahlku Thos. Wahlhako.ICaeleku Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

Dyson.Hana Wm. Haia, Jr., Mrs. Abble

Kaluaklnl, Mrs. Elizabeth Hala, 2 tobo filled.

, Haou Mr. and Mrs. J 'A. Medelros.Kipahulu Mrs. JliUli A. Glbb, Miss

Anna Kawalaea. yKaupo Miss Lily A. Marclel, Mrs.

Emma Nakaloka.Kalao Mrs. Luetic Dunbar.Kaunakakai David Kaal and one

to fill.Kamalo Mrs. Frank Foster.Kaluaaha Abel Cathcart, Miss Ber-nlc-e

Poaha, Miss Martha Welch, MissMargaret C. Young.

Walalua Edward Kaupu.Halawa David K. Kalaau.ICalaupapa Wm. K. Cunha.

Mail Carrier And

His Horse Killed

Reports of tho death of Ben Wll-ken- s,

mail carrier between Kallua andKeanao were brought by arrivals fromtho Hana sections this week, thoughdetails of the accident are 'comparl-tlvel- y

meager. Wilkens, riding alonga pall edge is said to have gone overwith horse, fallen about 200 feet andhis dead body found.

It is said the horse which the mailcarrier was riding was a balky animaland It Is assumed that tho animal balked and backed off tho pall when therider sought to mako him go forwardalong the trail.

Wilklns Is said to havo been aboutCO years of age. For many years horesided in the Haiku district and hestill has numbers of friends In thatas well as other sections of Maul. Hohad been carrying tho mall for abouttwo years. .

A it- - I

C. of C. Solidly

For Wharf Bonds

"Resolved that the Maul Cham-ber of Commerco do go on recordas heartily In favor of and back-ing to the limit tho Mala Wharfproject and to do what can bedone for the sale of tho bonds ne-

cessary to carry out the project."The foregoing resolution was

passed at tho meeting yesterdayafternoon following reports on thusubject. Tho president of one ofthe large Honolulu concerns thathas been approached to assist In

the project Is away. Directors ofanother concern were reported asfavorably Inclined. Pending repliesfrom both concerns action lookingto selling at remaining bonds waspostponed to next regular meetingor to a special meeting with thesubject referred to the standingMala Wharf committee of whichArthur W. Collins is chairman.

Confidence in the ability of Mauito take up the requisite bonds wasexpressed.

Two Little Boys

Drown at Haiku

Two little boys of six and ten yearsmet death yesterday afternoon in apond not far from the road In Haiku.The children were Ernest de Pontoand William Fernandez and they, hadgone Into the muddy pool for a bath.A peculiar circumstance, It Is report-ed, was that when tho bodies of thochildren were recovered and effortsmade to resuscitate them, no water,or practically none, was found In tholungs.

Missing her boy the mother of oneof tho children started in search ofthem and the clothing of the two wasfound near tho pond. She gave thoalarm and a search party quickly or-

ganized to search the pool. On thebottom the bodies of the childrenwere found, one of the youngstersclutching a fistful of mud in his littlehand.

Efforts to restore breathing weremade and then It developed that therewas little or no water In the lungs.This gave rise to a surmise that thochildren died of fright.

It Is assumed tho younger of thotwo playmates went in first and gotbeyond his depth, that the elder childsought to pull him out but was clutch-ed and dragged In by the younger sothat both perished. The bodies werofound In about five foot of water.

The father of ono of the children Is

said to be In Honolulu for treatmentfor his eyes, being nearly blind. Themother and tho parents of the otherchild aro In Haiku.

More Playgrounds On

Mau 'Coming Soon

More and mortv ftul schools aro to

havo playgrounds. V?art of. tho landfor such grounds wit bo furnlBhed by

the schools and partlvlll bo furnishedby the plantations, lho plan content- -

lates tho securing ol tho playgroundparaphernalia by prl'te contribution.

".Vnnlr Tl flnmerni nneared beforethe board of super) 4ors Wednesdayon behalf of tho Ffcfcral Child Wel-

fare Bureau and requested permissionfor plantation companies to enter sev-

eral school grounds and do gradingwork in preparation for the makingof playgrounds. Ho explained thoplans and purposes of tho playgroundmovement and the board voted ablanket permission for cuch work instead of specifying tho two or threoplantation companies Mr. Cameronmentioned.

EARLIER DELIVERY

In order that subscribers residentat points on the Kahulul Railwaymay receive their paper on the af-

ternoon of publication Maui Newsgoes to press three hours earlierthan formerly. To Insure publica-tion all advertisements and newsItems contributed should reach theeditor on Thursday.

Register before September 15.

Prisoners Make

Escape From JailThree Territorial Convicts And County

Prisoner Ssalc Wall, BurglarizeHouse And One Appropriates An

Automobile.

Four prisoners, threo territorialconvicts and ono serving a years' Jailsentence, made their escape from theWalluku jail Monday evening, throuof them burglarized the room of Mr.and Mrs. D. W. Chilson at tho Alex-

ander House Settlement residence,and one of them stole an automoblloand made his way to Lahaina. Threeof the escapes havo been capturedand about half of tho loot recovered.The men, ono by one, scaled the wallof the Jail and made their get away.

Masa Okamura, said to have a prdWvvious criminal record that includedseven jail breaks, was the leader ofthe party. The other two territorialprisoners were Eduardo Aliclo andFernando Marcello. Tomas Rodrigues,a Porto Rlcan, waB tho county prisoner who has a record of threo former breaks.

Hide In Mango TreeAccording to the story told by the

recaptured prisoners, tl.reo of themscaled tho wall one at a time, eachconcealing himself In a mango tre-- ;

nearby to await tho arrival of thoothers. Rodrigues did not join thoothers and did not participate in theburglarizing that followed. lie wascaptured Tuesday afternoon at CampOno nurse's beach house which he hadentered to got food.

Tiring of waiting tho other threoproceeded to tho Chilson homo. Mr.and Mrs. Chilson had gone to Puu-

nene. The burglars sought entranceby a ship window but abandoned thatplan and entered tho house throughi rear door they found unlocked.Theie thoy stole several suits of Mr.Chilson's clothes, a number of shirts,four pairs of shoes, a small rille, asum of money and a string of beadsbelonging to Mrs. Chilson. They weroalarmed several times, the last sending mem scurrying from the prem-ises.

Trio SeparatesProceeding to an automobile near

by they wero trying to start It whenthey saw some one approaching with

flashlight. Then thoy separatedand did not see ono another again.Eduardo Alicia was caught next mor-

ning.Okamura proceeded to Kahulul and

hid back of the breakwater untilTuesday ovenlng when ho came outand appropriated .the automobile ofRalph H. WUson, manager of the vonHamm-Youn- g garage. This he droveto Lahaina. Sheriff Crowell broughthim back Wednesday. Tho machinewas not damaged by tho trip.

A part of tho clothing stolon hasbeen recovered but no trace of themoney has been found. A piece ofmalicious mischief performed whllotho trio was in the Chilson homo wasthe breaking up of a camera and thotaking away of tho roll of exposedfilms It had contained.

mice iiiuiu iiciiuicWorkers For Maui

Three additolnnl welfare workersfor Maul are expected 'from the main-land within the present month, it wasannounced by C. S. Childs at ihe officeof Alexander House Settlement earlythis week. One has been engaged insimilar work in tho Islands previously, tho others aro new comers.

To tako chargo of work among thowomen and girls of Maui, Miss Elean-or Langwlth was expected to arrlvo inHonolulu, Wednesday, thenco to pro-

ceed to Maul. Sho was engaged insimilar work at Kllauea, Ivaual, lastyear where she proved her ability andusefulness.

A second arrival on tho Wllholmlnawas to bo Miss Iola Harris who Is toltlndergartnor here. Miss Harris is agraduato of Miss Barnard's school.icar Berkeley.

On tho Manoa, duo Septombor 22 inHonolulu thero Is oxpocted to comea man who will bo assistant in thoathletics and gamos dopartmont oftho welfare work.

Theso throo aro in addition to PopHutton oxpocted from Honolulu tohavo chargo of tho Boy Scouts workon Maui.

TWO THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

hului Sunday and discharge a cargoBelieve Prisoners Free Passage forThose Who Travel In The Churches Shipping News of

S.explosives.

S. Hyadea is due to arrive Ka-

huluiToo Kindly Treated Teachers Advised about September 15.

DepartedMauna Kea, September 3 Mr. R. C.

Pltcalrn, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rice,Sam Baldwin, Asa Baldwin, A. W.Collins, Miss Nell Notlcy, Miss J.Tnner, Miss Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. R.B. Rietow, Miss Lucy L?no, Mrs. MaryHaili, Miss Haili, Mrs. W. E. WilliamsMaster D. Lono, Mrs. A. Led ward andchild, Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, Master Lind-say, Mrs. Enos Vincent, Miss AnnieGreen, Miss Lucy Searle, L. T. LymanR. C. Bayless, Philip Zune, Dr. J. C.Fitzgerald, Master Fitzgerald, J. T.Moir, Jr., A. V. Winshlp, Ah Look,Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison and child,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sommerfield,Master A. Rogers, Ah Chin Goo, MissHelen Goo, Miss Emma Goo, Geo. F.Cluing, Edmund Brown, Robert Holt,Jr., Robert Kaauw::!, Miss Lois Kim,Master Young Wong Kim, F. G. Cor-re-

S. Kobayashi, G. S. Raymond, Mr.and Mrs. G. Shimaboko and infant, G.Nakagi, J. Okuma, Mrs. Nakata.

ArrivedBy Claudine, Saturday, September

3 Kahului Chas. Gay, T. Brimsmith,B. Inajula, O. Tom, Ah Kee Leong,Wm. Chung, Ed. F. Low, Chung Chew,Young Yuen, C. Chong, Wong HonLeong, Lun Young, Frank K. Kyau,Shipp Lo, Lee Lai Lee Tai, A. C. Yoe,W. W. Ching, Au Young, Robert C.Chung, Morris Shim, Miss A. Ross, K.H. Ross, Abe Kalana, T. A. Lyons, Jas.

' L. Friel, J. M. Dowsett, Lai SingWong, Miss M. Awana, T. Hadi, Mrs.L. Y. Ching and 3 children, Miss H.Knharui, Miss L. Lane, Mrs. A. Nalli-ni- a,

Miss Lucy Lane, R. A. DiummondMiss M. Cowdi-n- , W. A. Anderson, L.A. Thurston, Albert Bento, A. Groinda,A. W. Steale, L. G. Davles, Bro. Mor-

ris, T. Burlem, Mrs. Ah Wai, MissAlice Ah Wai, Miss Fleming, Mr. Per-kins, Miss D. Kaloa, Miss Heddelston,Miss Wrede, Mrs. S. M. Schancr, Mrs.S. Ono, Miss Takaneke, Mrs. S. Godo,Master Godo, S. Nasaki, Mrs. E. Nae-ol-e,

W. Tamashiio, Mr. Krauss, R. C.Bowman, F. B. Bostwich, H. Glass,H. S. Ching, R. V. von Holt, Mrs. C.E. Chatterton, O. E. Chatterton, Mrs.Geo. Kalua, Miss C. Anthony, Mrs.Nascimento and 2 children.

DepartedBy Mauna Kea, Sept. 6 Mr. and

Mrs. Will. J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.W. Olson, C. A. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.T. Brinsmead, Miss Elizabeth Paona,Miss M. Bush, Miss S. Richard, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Alherton, Mrs. AdaD. Bringham, Albert Kam, Miss EdithYamamoto, Miss T. Hatanaka, H.i,evintohl, Miss Y. Okamoto, V. M.Fitzsimmons, S. Chong, A. Chong, T.rye-la- , Y. Nigishi, K. Yamaguchi, S.Nahiwa, K. Sakamoto, H. T. Auyong,H. Streubeck, Miss Emma, Luke, MissIrene Chang, Lawrence Len Wai,Miss Susan Kalepa, Miss Julia Kelii,W. Crozier Jr., A. Silva, N. Sulnn, H.S. Chong, A. F. Kong, Jas. W. Lui,Robert Chang, S. Apo, E. R. Bevins,Abe Kalana, Lee Kai, Ed. Low, ShippIx), Young Yuen, Frank Tyan, Clar-ence Chang, Lim Young, Chun Chow,Q. C. Tom, You Ching, Kee Leong,Nelson Kau, A. C. Wong, Wong Wa,Phillip Woo, A. C Yee, F. B. oBst-wic-

C. Nlshiba, Sain Lee, Miss NanlLee, H. Luscomb, C. H. Yajnamoto, J.Zane.

DepartedBy Claudine, September 9 Noel

Krauss, Dorothy Krauss, Miss C. Pa-mol-

Mrs. W. D. Coale, Miss Perry,Mrs. Carl F. N. Rose, Miss MailelaniRose, Mrs. Cole, Miss Jerry Meyerand friend, M. Brown, and 2 children,R. H. Wilson, Miss Wilson, HelenCabral, Mr. M. N. McLaren, Mr. andMrs. C. C. Campbell, Peter Huelu,Miss Loif Cooper, Peter D. Hoe, W.H. Field, Harry A. Yoshimi, Dang KaChang.

Civic Convention

Delegates Sought

How Maul will be represented utthe Civic Convention at Hilo andwhat part will be taken in the pro-ceedings will depend on developmentsof the next few days. At its meetingThursday the Chamber of Commerceconsidered the subject and the secre-tary is to ascertain what memberscan and will attend and the presidentand secretary will then assign sub-jects to such members for discussionfor Maul.

W. O. Aiken is one member who haexpressed himself as certain to go. C.

S. Childs is going and several othershave the matter under favorable consideration.

D. H. Case, secretary of the chamber expects to get out cards to thmembers within the next few day

Albert V. Gear, deputy territorialauditor Is in Maui on a business trip

Attorney Eugene Murphy returnedfrom Honolulu where' he had been onlegal business.

Safety of citizens of Maul and theirproperty is menaced by convicts andprisoners at large, was the assertionmade by R. A. Wadsworth at themeeting of the Chamber of Commerceyesterday. "Prisoners go practicallyfree about the streets, they drive au-

tomobiles unlicensed and for officer, swho have no license to drive, wehave had the experi?nce of their es-

capes from Kahului and from the jailhere, of their burglarizing houses.Women are afraid to remain at homealone at night. There is too littlecare given to their custody. I amopposed to pampering men of thatclass, to banquetting them on holi-

days and to giving them freedom.Criminals are sent to prison or Jailto be punished, not to be given aneasy time and to live high."

Mr. Wadsworth cited cases of autosdriven by prisoners being In collision,of depredations which could be laidto prjsoners and asked action betaken by the chamber. If that bodywas not the one to act a vigilancecommittee should be organized, hecontinued.

Other speakers talked in a similarvein giving Instances of theft attri-buted to prisoners and of prisonerswalking about in private grounds.

After some discussion a motion wasadopted that it was the sense of themeeting that prisoners In Wailukujail and at the fair grounds in Ka-

hului are granted too much liberty andfreedom and are extended too muchcourtesy and that more diligenceshould be exercised in their control.The secretary was instructed to takeup the subject with proper officials.

Pertinent Paragraphs........... ......... ...... .

The Wilhelmina will unload 900

tons of freight at Kahului on her ar-

rival this week.Aboard the Hyades, which left Seat-

tle August 29 are 130 tons of freightfor Kahului.

The Steamer Red Hook has beenloading canned pines at Kahului.' Valley Isle Circle No. 276, Compan-ions of the Forest, A. O. F. will meetat K. of P, Hall, tomorrow evening,September 11. A number of candidateswill be initiated.

William and Mary Alexander Schoolwill open Monday. Mrs. Alice SPillans is now at home ready to meetparents who purpose to have childrenattend the school and to discuss schoolaffairs and those of pupils and prospective pupils with them.

Tavarea Takes Bride A. F. Tavaresmember of territorial house of representatives and manager of the HaikuFruit a,nd Packing Company, at hishome last Monday married Miss Mathilda Silva, of Hawi, Hawaii. Theceremony was performed by Rev.Father Francis with only relatives ofthe contracting parties present andwas a surprise to the friends of Mr.Tavarea. ,

The Ladies Aid Society of the Wailuku Church will meet at the homoof Mrs. D. H. Case, Tuesday afternoonat 3 o'clock.

Auto Hits Pole Two were Injure.Wednesday when a Ford cur drivenby a Japanese sought to pass u truckand another car ahepd on the roadfrom Kahului to Waili ku, lost controland catapaulted into a telephone pole.The car was badly sir' ahed and driverand passenger were infully bruised.

The Convention the SundaySchool Association ' churches ofMaui, Molokai and aal will be heldat the Kaahumanv church this weekbeginning Friday. There will be ailiiike on Sunday i orning at which allthe Sunday Schoc s will be represent-ed. Rev. L. G. Davis will preachSunday evening. The sessions w'llclose Monday.

Miss Harriet E. White has resignedas hostess of the Grand hotel.

Harry Holt manager of Maui branchof Royal Hawaiian Sales Companyhas returned from Honolulu.

K. MACHIDA storeICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Ua a TrialMARKET STREET. : WAILUKl'

MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERYM NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian View and Post CardiSouvenir-Jewelr- y

Kodaks and FilmUukulelei

Fine CandiesKoa Novelties

WAILUKU, MAUI

SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTEA Sunday school institute was held

at the Wailuku Union Church lastSaturday with an attendance of morethan 40. The sessions began at teno'clock and at the lunch hour all re-

paired to the grounds of the Williamr.nd Mary Alexander parsonage andhad lunch in picnic style.

At the morning session Miss EdnaJ. Hill, field worker for the Sundayr.chools gave a i3j..rt of the work ofthe Dally Vacation Bible schoolswhich she has been conducting onMaul this summer. Miss Edith Parsons discussed the subject of RallyDay. It was decided to hold Rally Dayon Sunday, September 26, and havethe uniform date so far as possiblefor all Maul. A committee was ap-

pointed to have this In charge.Rev. Norman C. Schenck gave a fine

tutoress on Teacner Training, in meifternoon Rev. Lloyd G. Davis gavefn inspirational address emphasizingthe Importance of bible study.

The usual Berlce will beheld in the Baldwin Kindergartennext Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.,plantation time. Dr. W. A. Tate willpreach the sermon. All are cordiallyinvited to be present

Farewell SocialA reunion social for. the Lahaina

young people who leave for school thismonth was held in the Baldwin Kind-

ergarten last week at the Invitation ofDr. and Mrs. W. A. Tate. Addresseswere made by Mr. A. W. Collins andDr. Tate and a program of .musicrendered by Mr. and Mrs. Bruss, Mr.Alameda and the Messrs. and MissesFardtn. A very enjoyable eveningwas spent and a committee was

to provide for a similar re-

union next year.

Church of the Good ShepherdSeptember 12,

Holy Communion at 8 a. m.Sunday School at 10 a. ni.Morning Prayer and Sermon at It

a. m.A cordial invitatl" ' ,uu services

of this Church is" extended to all.J. Charles Villiers, Rector.

Kahului Union ChurchSundr.y night the service will be ad

journed on account of the Union service in the Kaahumanu Church atWailuku where the closing service ofthe Island Association meeting willbe held.

Makawao Union ChurchSunday morning Mr. White will

preach. The subject of the sermonwill be "Jesus, the Teacher."

Wailuku Union ChurchW. C. Crider, Minister.Sunday School at 10 a. m.Organ Recital at 7 p. m.Evening Worship at 7:30. Sermon

subject, "The Great Commission."All will be made welcome at these

services. '

CHRISTIAN CCIENCE SERVICEwill be held In the Town Hall on Highstreet, at 11 o'clock Sunday morningsSunday School for children up to theage of twenty at 10:15 Sunday morn-ings. Testimony meetings at 8 o'clockon Wednesday evenings.

The public is cordially Invited.

Chinese Christian Church WailukuServices every Sunday.Sunday School 10 a. m.Preaching 11 a. m. T. K. Yee,

Minister. All Welcome.

Register before September 15.

WANT ADSFOR SALE One Remington Junior

Typewriter with leather case. $70.00Inquire Maui News.

FOR SALE Aeolian Electric PlayerPiano, in excellent condition. Ad-

dress, Box 1362, Honolulu.

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Goodand cheap wraping or packing foruse when moving or traveling. Threecents a pound, F. O. B. our Office.Postage and Shipping extra. MAUINEWS.

OR SALE 1919 Dodge Roadster:Self-Starte- 4 New Tires, and oneextra tire. In first class condition.See Yemoto at Paia Bank.

WANTED Centrally located threebedroom house in Wailuku. ApplyMaul News.

FOR SALE One second hand typewriter, $15.00; one second handtypewriter, $40.00; one second handtypewriter, $100.00. See E. A. BrownPuunene, Maui.

Free transportation for teachersfrom the mainland to their posts InHawu.. Is advocated by Superintendent of Instruction Vaughan

He so expressed himself atthe meeting of educators held InHonolulu last wee' when he said, Inpart:

"But it Is up to the Territory tobring the teachers here. Although weare making every effort to obtain anadequate supply of teachers fromwithin the Territory, this is impossibleat this time and will be impossiblefor a few years yet. And In themeantime something must be done toassure us of teachers fromthe main-land, where we are forced to obtainihem.

Preliminary Costs High"The proposal that a teacher on the

mainland spend from $200 to $300 tocome here for a position which pays$90 a month would be funny if Itwore not so tragic. When a businessfirm of Hawaii desires labor of anykind from the mainland It sends forit and provides transportation. Thismost certainly should be done by theTerritory.

Department Stumped"Under the present situation the de-

partment of public instruction isstumped. We do not know what todo to provide sufficient teachers forIhe 40,000 school children who willcrowd into our classrooms on Septem-ber 13. Literally scores of teacherswho have been appointed and haveaccepted have now written and cabledus that the.y will not come unless theycan get transportation on transportsor are otherwise provided with ac-

commodations free of cost to them."And in this regard it might be

pointed out that the Japanese lan-guage schools pay the transportationof alien, teachers whom they import."

Relative to transportation byfederal government on tra"said:

"This plainly is n'r aui.the transportation department of th.army. The transports are primarilyand fundamentally for the trans-portation of troops and ordnanceand it cannot be expected that thebringing of teachers to this Territorywould be "a matter to which the de-

partment would give concern."

Registration closes September 15.

SEMINARY HAS WAITING LIST

, Maunalou seminary opened for theschool year on Tuesday with thelargest attendance In Its history. Somany have been the applicants thata waiting list has had to be opened.

Since last year the faculty has beenincreased to ten members.

No. K3002V4

Keen Kutter Farming ToolStand the Test of Time

"Wood Chopping Time" and the brisk, cleantir of the great out doort that' the real terttime of Keen Kutter Farming Tools. Rightthen in the happy, "day-lon- g tawing, chopping and splitting n when every Keen KutterSaw, Axe or Wedge really "prores up" to thesir ill of the man who uses them.

The friendly feel and balance of band picked

handles

experienced making

protected.

Simmons Hardware Company

S. S. Delwood arrived Kahului,August 30 generalchandise and departed day.

S. S. Hook arrived Kahului,September 6, Is loading 70,000cf canned pines Philadelphia

Is expected toevening.

S. S. Wilhelmina will attomorrow tons of gen-

eral and will depart Hono-

lulu tomorrow evening.S. S. West Nllus Is to

r

steel tempered to i hn( ajur tt PKICMand designs that actually

meet working conditions all contribute to ..Keen look cleaner, work C.,nA Trade

The patented Keen xig tag tang to firm-ly welds metal to that Keenfarming cannot coma loose.Fifty years of tool isthe Keen money back guarantee.The is

with 550 tons mersame

Redcases

for andNew and departthis

Ka-

hului with 58

for

due Ka

pre

makebetter

Mark

tool

WILI

-

Two Weeks Vacation Dr. GeorgeS. will go to the Bis IslandSaturday, September 18 for a twoweeks vacation. In consequence ofhis plans Dr. Atken will notbe in his Pala office during the pres-

ent month. Reports that his place atPala will be taken by another are

to the facts.

Robert A. Judd, of citizen-

ship on this Island Is expectedhome with his bride on Wednesday.

HELD

ON -

Grand Concert and Dance

WAILUKU TOWN HALL

September 920 at 8 P. M.

FOR THE BENEFIT

Maui-Molok- ai Sunday School Society

THE CONCERT WILL GIVEN BY MAUI

MUSICAL SOCIETY.

Arrived By Las Manoa

3 AUtOCAR TRUCKS

Two Already SoldOne On Hand For Immediate Delivery

SeeMaui Garage & Transportation Co.

Wailuku, Maui

ll?"Tin tttMnyQUALITY rmii.1

undid, painstakinglydetermined degree ffou,"

Kutter Tools oiwwwtWFliilrtmit,

Kutterhandle Kutter

behindKutter

buyer always

York

arrive

cargo

arrive

BE

Aiken

vacation

con-

trary

directorwork

AT

OF

BE THE

M

Aloha Dinner Is

Given By Friends

Friends of M. K. Pcreira, financialsecretary of Court Camoes No. 8110,Ancient Order of Foresters, gave hima farewell dinner at Wo Fafs chopBui house, reports the Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

Mr. Pereira ls leaving Ho-nolulu for Maul to become businessmanager of tse Maui News PublishingCo. The court has "loctcd Isaac F.Rosa of the Home Insurance Co., tobe his successor as secretary.

Those present at the aloh;i dinnerIncluded District Past Chiof RangerM. C. PachPco, P. C. It.; O. P. Soares,P. C. R.; A. G. Reis, r. C. R.; L. A.Perry, P. C. R.; M. J. Rorges, P. C.R.; A. J. Fernandez, P. C. R.; M. D.Freilas, P. C. R.; J. D. Ponte, P. C.

THEATERSCharles Ray

"Paris Green," starling Charles RayIs one of the popular screen starsand his new piny is a good,

vehicle, wilh a homey storyand a pleasing romance that begins inParis and winds up at Quigley Corn-ers, N. J.

Ray makes an appealing figure as alonely doughboy In the wilds of Parisand later as a farmer boy.

Charlie ls Luther Green, corporal,who takes advantage of an hour inParis before sailing home to make theacquaintance of a dainty little Frenchmiss. He returns to America and"civvies" to find that the girl to whomhe was engaged when he inarchedaway has since transferred her affec-

tions to another man. But his gloomevaporates when his Parisian friend,since come to America in search of amissing uncle, seeks Luther's protec-tion against some crooks who are pur-

suing her. He dispose 5f her mo-

lesters quite hand"-'n- d wins herheart as wellDorothy Gi'

Dorof h lends her sunshinypretrnce to a rollicking screen com-

edy, "Remodeling Her Husband."The vivacious star has the role of

a young woman newly married to aman who bears the reputation of be-

ing somewhat of a flirt. He walksthe straight and narrow for the firstweeks of his married life, but falls bythe wayside with such regularity thereafter that the bride goes home Intears and in haste. She tries to forgether marital difficulties by plunging in-

to business as her father's secretary.In the meantime, Friend Husband

is very repentant and through an un-

expected and novel turn of events thepair are brought together again. MissGish, the ladies will agree, is verypretty as a bride and lively as ever

Weekly Program Wailuku Kahului Theatres

WAILUKUSaturday, September 11th.

DOROTHY GISHin

"REMOELLING HER HUSBAND"also

"MYSTERY NO. 13"and

"LET 'ER GO"

Sunday, 12th.VIOLA DANA

in"PLEASE GET MARRIED"

and"THE INVISIBLE HAND"

Monday, September 13th.MADAME TRAVERSE

in"LOST MONEY"

andMUTT and JEFF

Tuesday, September 14th.JAPANESE PICTURES

CAHULUISaturday, 11th.

VIOLA DANAin

"PLEASE GET MARRIED"also

"MYSTERY NO. 13"and

Mr. and Mr. Carter de Haven in"THEIR DAY OF REST"

Monday, September 13th.DOROTHY GISH

in"REMOELLING HER HUSBAND"

and"ELMO THE MIGHTY"

Tuesday, September 14th.MADAME

In"LOST MONEY" ,

WATCH FOR THE OPENING

DIVIDENDS NOT DISCUSSED

At the monthly meeting of the Pio-

neer Mill Company directors In Hono-

lulu this week the subject of dividendswas not brought up but will prob-

ably bo discussed at the October meet-ing. Financial reports were read androutine business was cleared off. A.V. Collins, manager was present.

Pegasus Slips Hit Bridle.I like the Ice cream cone

Which gratifies my wishes;For when the feast is don5

You've to wash no dishes.Selden Observer.

R.; A. H. R. Vieira, P. C. R.; J. F.Rosa, P. C. R.; M. R. Bisho, P. C. R.;Geo. S. Perelra, P. C. R.; M. E.Menezes, P. C. It.; C. E. F. Branco,P. C. R.; August P. Gomes, chiefranger; John J. Caldeira, S. W.

in her efforts to revamp her husband.Viola Dana

Don't miss seeing Viola Dana in"Please Get Married" if you want toenjoy a comedy. It is agale or hilarity.

It Is racy, but It Isn't shocking. Itis replete with humorous situationsand has a multitude of bright lines.The story is one novelty after an-

other; one misadventure after anotherwhen two young people start out on abridal tour that becomes a series ofinterruptions embarrassing interrup-The- y

hardly get a chance to kiss, andthey can't spoon at all.Madlaine Traverse

When a London belle takes part In

a cave-me- courtship on the screen,thrills are sure to follow; and suchthrills are promised in "Lost Money"a new Fox photoplay starring Mad-

laine Traverse. Advance reports ofthis picture indicate an unusual storyof a fight for love and money in theAfrican diamond fields, with a drama-tic role for Miss Traverse that shouldbe a winner.Pauline Frederick

Pauline Fred1 cut fa, herp;uuction "The Peace

Roaring Rver."In her now picture, Pauline Freder-

ick portrays a poor working girl whois inveigled out west by a fraudulentadvertisement in the "MatrimonialNews," and. when she arrives dis-

covers that both she and Hugo Ennisar,e the victims of the spite of a vill-age postmistress.

The man, a western miner, has nointimation of the scheme when hefinds the shrinking eastern girl in hiscabin, an! when he questions her, shebelieves his intentions are dishonor-able, and shoots him. But pily comesto his rescue, and the girl remains tonurse him back to health. During theprocess, they both discover that thepostmistress, instead of harming thembrought them the greatest happinessthey had ever known. Adv.

ORPHEUMWednesday, September 15th.

CHARLES RAYin

"PARIS GREEN"also

"ELMO THE MIGHTY"and

PATHE NEWS

Thursday, September 16th,BARNEY SHERRY

in"REAL FOLKS"

also"DEMON'S SHADOW"

and 'PATHE NEWS

Friday, 17th.PAULINE FREDERICK

in"PEACE OF ROARING RIVER"

andBURTON HOLMES

THEATREWednesday, September 15th.

JAPANESE PICTURES

Thursday, September 16th.

CHARLES RAY

In"PARIS GREEN"

also"THE INVISIBLE HAND"

andPATHE NEWS

ril"l-w-wwvwM

Friday, September 17th.

MADGE KENNEDYin

"LEAVE IT TO SUSAN"And a good Comedy

OF THE NEW HIP THEATER

At And

September

September

TRAVERSE

September

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

Banana IndustryTo Start In liana

Company Organizes, Secures PropertyOf Nahikn Rubber Company. And

Will Begin Operation About The

First Of Next Year.

By or soon after the first of theyear cultivation of bananas on a largecommercial scale will be commencedon Maui, at Nahiku, it is announced byW. A. Anderson of the Hawaiian Banana Planiations, L!d., who was In

Wailuku last Saturday. Three quarterscf the Block of the new corporationhas already been placed although thecompany Incorporated only a monthago. As soon as first payments havebeen made actual shipments of fruitwill be made to San Francisco from aplantation on Oahu which has beenpurchased. That plantation has beenshipping 1500 bunches a month.

Large Acreage SecuredStock holders of the Nahiku Rubber

Company have transfered the lands ofthat company to the Banana Planta-tions, Ltd., and 650 acres of the 867

are to be planted to bananas. Ordin-arily it has taken 12 to 18 months toproduce a bunch of fruit but recentexperiments by the Hawaii experi-ment station are said to have develop-ed a system of commercial fertilizingwhich hastens the time of matuirtyby three months. Mr. Anderson esti-

mates the first crop at an averageyield will be about 32,0000 pounds anacre which at the average prices forI ho past ten years will sell from twoto i our cents a pound or at least $ 1280

an acre. He estimates a minimumgross incom.3 of $312,000 and a maxi-mum of $624,000 on such basis. Heestimates costs for the first four cropsat $706,000 and gross Income for sameperiod between a million and a quarterand two and a half million dollars and

net profit of from half a million tomillion and a half in five years of

"i after which it is expectedwith costs smaller than

'ng.Bananas u

Planting rubber in the Hawaiian Islands was an experiment at Nahiku,bnt there is nothing experimentalabout banana growing. More than 30

varieties of the fruit are native to theIslands. As to market there is noquestion for there is no fruit in great-er demand on the mainland than thebanana.

Ample transportation facilities fromHonolulu to the mainland are nowavailable and Mr. Anderson says thereare excellent prospects of getting direct transportation from Hana to themainland and he is confident that byihe time the company is ready forlarge shipments the desired transpor-tation will have been secured, thusavoiding shipment from Hana to Ho-

nolulu and reshipment to the coastisland Men At Head

Island men are at the head of thenew industry for Maui. W. A. Ander-son has been connected with Islandagricultural industries for the past 16years, serving his apprenticeship withKahuku Sugar Company and for thepast four years he has been identifiedwith the banana industry.

A. H. Turner, now successfully identified with the pineapple industry, wasfor many years dock superintendentof the American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany.

T. M. Church is manager of theMerchandise Department of Alexander & Baldwin.

George H. Hughey is the youngestmember of the Board. He was a lieutenant in the World War and was several times wounded.

D. B. Murdock is auditor for Alexander & Baldwin and will representthe large number of Maui stockholders on the board.

Yee Young represents Chinese interests which have been and are being

THE HOME OF THE

Steinway and StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock ofINSIDE PLAYER PIANOS

at fair prices and easy terms.We take old piano in exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU. HAWAII

Jollity Is King

As Wacs Celebrate

It was a real celebration of the win-ning of the championship that wasstaged for the Wacs at "Haleaukai"beach house at Maalaea Bay Sun-day afternoon. The master hand ofGeorge Cummings, big chief of theWars, could be recognized all throughthe perfect arrangements for the bigJollification, and it was some luau.

All roads led to Mitalaea Beachearly Sunday afternoon and motor ve-

hicles of all types, each loaded eitherwith Wac member Ihe rooters and.riends of the Champs, sped In thatdirection. Once arrived it was "whereyou" know everybody and they allknow you," the fun starting at onceand the oats following fast.

After the first sharp edges of ap-

petite were worn away for the guestsMajor William E. Bal rose as toast-maste- r

and proceeded to tell somethings about the Wac3 in laudatorywords and phrases.

Following the remarks of the toast-maste- r

enme the presentation of thecup and medals by J. Garcia of theAthletic Committee of the Fair Asso-

ciation. The loving cup w-- filledwith soda pop and duly christened asit passed from lip to lip of the com-

mittee or by proxies representing themembers of the committee who wereabsent.

Then George Cummings, big bossof the Wacs, had to respond and didso with gusto. Mother Bal was heardfrom as head of the Wac girls. J. Gar-

cia told some stories and introducedJerome B. Wolfe as a malihinl just ar-

rived from the effete EaBt to take uphis residence in Maul; Manuel G.

Paschoal, member of the house of rep-

resentatives and candidate for reelec-tion had the opportunity to launch hiscampaign with special appeal for theiiipport of the newly made voters.

To the music of a Hawaiian orchef-tr- a

there s dancing and the goodtime lasted till the sun sank low overWest Maui and speeding homewardwas the order of the evening.

SHIP SINKS IN RIVER

Loss of more than 900,000 poundsrefined sugu.. -- '''ed at more than$200,000, wholesale, was caused whena car float belonging to the EasternDistrict Terminal Company of Brook-lyn, N. Y., sank in the East river justoff the dock of the National Sugar Re-

fining Company at Long Island City.

The sugar, contained in thirteencars, had just been loaded on thefloat for shipment from the refineryto various Western cities. The causeof the sinking is undertermined.

merged into the organization. He ismanager of the Pacific Import Com-

pany.W. O. Powell is a man of enthus-

iastic vision remarkable energy andvigorous and prompt action.'

J. C. Anderson has a wide acquain-tance among the Chinese of the Isl-

ands, whose language he speaks

Party Of ScientistsDeserted By Mounts

When three of the horses the partyhad with them wandered away fromcamp in Haleakala crater and startedfor home, Lorrin A. Thurston andothers of the Bishop Museum explora-tion party lift the rest of the party,proceeded on to Kaupo, telephoned tovom Tempsky ranch for more horses tobe sent into the crater and sent backfrom Kaupo supplies for the party onthe horse upon which Mr. Thurstonrode out. Ho proceeded to liana andthence via the Claudine proceeded onWednesday to his home in Honolulu.

Included In the party which Mr.Thurston has left on Haleakala areRobert T. Ait ken, anthropologist ofthe public museum at Milwaukee andKcnnerth Emory, assistant ethnologistof Bishop Museum.

It has been long the belief of an-

thropologists and ethnologists thatthere are in the Haleakala crater evi-dences of old Hawaiian habitationsand ceremonial buildings, and that thegreat cones which appear there hidemuch that is of scientific value.

In the effort to locate such evi-

dences, the scientists had enlisted theaid of Mr. Thurston, believing that hisknowledge of Hawaiian history andmythology would be of value In thesearch.

The quest Is in line with the effortsof the recent Pan-Pacifi- c Scientificcongress to trace the origin of thePolynesian peoples.

STANDARD COMPANY

or

NO.

i

We have btock available for delivery a

STEEL

In, the lengths6 ft. 7 ft. S 9 ft. 10 ft.

MAY WE

Telephone Nos. 165 g 201Connecting All Departments

To Get

Itbu gain an

Instructions have JUBt been ;eceiv-e- d

by Dr. Ernest A. Swee, chiefquarantine officer of the U. S. publichealth service In Honolulu, directinghim to arrange for the transfer of certain federal government medical ma-

terial and equipment freru Molokal toHonolulu after the same has been pro-

perly disinfected.This is preparatory to action by the

federal government looking towardthe over of the health serv-ice's leprosy investigation building atKalawao to the territorial board ofherlth. The equipment and materialwill probably be taken to Honolulufrom Molokal, and turned over to thestation in Kalihi, It 13 undderstood.Proper precautions will be taken dur-

ing the moving.

Fisherman Dies Afong Aipa, ayoung fisherman, native of Pukoo, Mo-

lokal, but residing at 578 Halekauwila,near South 3treet, Kakaako, Honoluludied in the Queen's Hospital and wasburied in the cemetery. Aipa

unmarried, and 22 years old.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is given that I haveturned my business at Waihee overto Awah Lau, to manage for me dur-

ing my absence; and that is au-

thorized to make collections of allaccounts and monies due me.

YIP CHIN,(Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24.)

1 3

large quantity of

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advantage.You gain an advantage in the resources,

experience, knowledge and equipment ofthe Standard Oil Company, which combineto make Zerolene an oil of quality. Theycreate an efficiency in the manufacture offine lubricants hard to duplicate elsewherein the world.

Use Zerolene for the Correct Lubricationof your automobile, truck or tractor.

OIL(California)

gradeeach typeof engine

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GALVANIZED CORRUGATED

followingft.

THREE

TerritoryFederal Station

turning

Catholicwas

hereby

ho

YOU?

Kahului Railroad Co.'sMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

STEEL TALK

SERVE

WAREHOUSEKahului, Maui, T. H.

FOUR

THE MAUI NEVASKntrrcd at the Tost Office l Wiiiluku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietor! and Publishers.M. R. PEREIUA, Manager

Subscription Rates, $2.50 Year in Advance

JOSEPH H. GRAY : : : EDITOR

FRIDAY : : : SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

D1STAXCE LENDS GLAMOUR

With opportunity standing on the doorstep and knocking foradmittance many a person is deaf to her salutation as he seeks to"listen in" on wireless calls from the distance. When viewing fam-

iliar surroundings near at hand ton many wear smoked glasses whilethe spy glass through which they survey things at a distance is equip-

ped with a rose colored lens. It is the unknown that lures. No mat-

ter how ripe and juicy may be the fruit that is within reach it is thatwhich is less accessible which most attracts.

On Maui and in the Territory there is more money in circulationthan ever before and with the final bonus payments in a few months,still other great funds will be released. The Mainland has heard otthe prosperity of Hawaii and the news has sown the seed of desirefrom which the crop will be large numbers of sellers of mainland "in-

vestments," who wiil make their appearance in the Islands.Hawaii nei is the land of great opportunities. The mainlandcr

knows it even if Island folk do not. First it was the sugar industry,later the pine industry that brought competence or large fortune tothose who whhstowl the glamour of distance. Few indeed are theIsland enterprises which have failed of success. Compare them withrecords of mainland "investments" that have been offered, with Mineral Products, with Montana Bingham, various oil schemes and otherprojects that promised much on paper. I he promises of Hawaiienterprises, however, have generally been kept in bank checks, paperof a different sort.

Mainlanders consider profits made in Hawaii as all but impossibleand that is why they consider the Territory a fertile held for opera-tions, why they send or come here with promises of profits in theStates. And the Island small investor is tempted to fall for the r

which distance lends.Consultation with home bankers and financial advisers in the next

few months by those who have reaped the benefit of high sugar pricesin large bonus payments would result not only in keeping at iiome thewealth of the Islands but will save to the prospective investor thousandsof dollars that may otherwise be lost.

JUDGEMENT SOT SHOWN

In the old days, and in some sections in quite recent days, treat-ment of criminals was sad to contemplate and such as to discourageany real efforts of convicts to reform, sufficing to send them back intothe world broken wrecks of men. This paper is heartily in favor ofwe'd directed efforts looking to prison reform and proper ameliorationof treatment of convicts but it insists that judgement be shown in exer-cise of such reforms.

Much that High Sheriff Jarrett has done for the prisoners underhis charge has been excellent and is to be highly commended. How-ever, he has not at all times shown good judgement in selection ofconvicts sent to work without the penitentiary walls and it would seeman example of this can be seen in the jail break of last Monday.

Police officials here say that one of the jail breakers, whom theycall the ring leador of the quartet, had a previous record of sevenescapes and to the eighth he added the burglarizing of a house andthe theft of an automobile.

To send a prisoner with a record of jail breaking away from thepenitentiary indicates a lack of foresight. County and town jails arenot built as is a penitentiary nor are men awaiting trial or sentencedfor offenses which entail only service of a jail term expected, generally,to be so closely watched as more dangerous criminals.

Whether there has been any negligence on the part of county em-

ployes in the recent instance remains to be determined. But comingso soon after the Kahului experience it is evident that more care inselection of men to be more or less placed on honor should be exer-cised and greater care in watching such men in county jails when sentaway from the pen for temporary work should be expected by the citi-

zens of the community in which such prisoners are employed.

PAYING FOR SERVICES RENDERED

Rather than have Central Maui divided through a system of tele-

phone toll charges and rather than lose a large number of telephoneusers by a very large increase in flat rates, it would seem that someintermediate method may be secured. It has been suggested that aplan of payment for amount of services rendered might be put intooperation.

Central Maui will continue to oppose any plan fir its divisionthrough such a scheme as the telephone company has Proposed. Onthe oilier hand the value of the services of the compai ' will be dimi-nished by each subscriber lost through a large incn t in flat rateand Manager Brown of "the company lias forecast tha irge increaseswould result in the loss of many subscribers and wot mean furtherincreases in rates for the fewer remaining subscribes.

It is suggested for the consideration of the tcephone companyand of the telephone users of Maui that a flat rat for a minimumnumber of messages each month might be madeJ For all serviceup to the minimum number of calls such rate wolld be charged bvthe company and above such minimum number the s' bscriber would becharged a proportionate rate for each call. In tl way the personwho did not use the telephone frequently would 1 a definite fixedrate while the person or firm who used the teleph4 :e many times aday would pay for the enlarged service he made use of over thesmall user. In that-wa- y each subscriber would be compensating thecompany for the actual service he received. Those to whom the phoneis of greatest value, is most essential, would be called upon to payaccording to the number of calls they sent while those to whom thetelephone is more of a luxury than an absolute necessity would nothave to pay more than the reasonable charge for a monthly serviceof the minimum number of calls. He who used the telephone 200or 300 times a month would pay proportionately more for the greaterservice he received than would he who did not send out more than50 to 100 calls in the same time.

It is said that the company is inclined to oppose such a proposalin that it would add bookkeeping and clerical costs, but if it wouldinsure against any loss of subscribers and tend to rather increase thenumber, the objection of the company would not be valid on anyground since its business and income would increase with the resultinggrowth.

Maui is not asking something for nothing. It wants the Tele-phone Company to receive an adequate return on the money investedand at the sajfte time it wants continued improvement in servicewith a widening field of the usefulness of the phone. It is said thatthere are only 1050 subscribers on Maui out of a population of 36,000.I f there were twice that number of subscribers the service would beworth much more than it is today. More subscribers, not fewer, withadequate return to the utilities company is what the people of Mauihope for.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

RAX ANAS AND PROFITS

Beyond such interest as attaches to the entrance into the Mauiindustrial field of a new commercial concern and the profits thatmay accrue to investors therein the planting of 650 acres to bananasat Nahiku is fraught with other possibilities for Maui and the Islands.If, as the company expects, direct transportation of fruit from thisIsland to the coast shall result, the advantages and opportunities con-

sequent will redound not only to the benefit of the new company butto hundreds of others, many, perhaps most, of small means, who canthen grow bananas for the mainland market.

Bananas are the ideal crop for the small individual farmer. Theyare among the easiest of food plants to grow, give;, good soil, suffi-

cient water and drainage and protection from wind. In fact they arcso easily grown that litilc profit has attached in the home marketswhich would have been glutted had the fruit been more generallygrown. Aftefi first planting and a wait of a little more than a yeara constant production is assured since the fruit matures from monthto month and replanting is not necessary for a period of about fiveyears. . .

The Territory once shipped about 40,000 bunches a month to theCoast but now its shipments are only about 10,000 while the marketcould absorb all that can be shipped from here. In the WesternUnited States 3,500,000 bunches a year are now used and the supplyis far under the demand. On Maui alone it is said there are 10,000acres suitable for banana growing. Besides that there is the homefield, the army is now investigating the supply for a possible emergencyration and dried bananas and banana flour making still further opensources of income from fruit growing.

Success of the venture at Xahiku with fruit carrying vesselsto the mainland would open the way. for banana growing to vie withsugar and the pineapple among the sources of income for Maui

in

fXDER WHICH FLAG?

Highly interesting statistics relative to numbers of aliens employedimportant positions by Hawaiian corporations were made tmbli;

this week in the report of the social committee on Americanizationof the American Legion. The committee has given much attention tothe number of subjects of Great Britain so employed and brings outforcibly the point that of such 255 British nationalists holding goodpositions with Island corporations and of war age more than half didnot sec service cither under the Union Jack or the Stars and Stripsduring the late war.

To the questions relative to alien employes in responsible places270 corporations replied and showed employment of 396 of whom20o were connected with agricultural corporations and 190 with otherconcerns. Of these more than 60 per cent are British nationals ofwhom alout half have not yet taken out first naners thoueh the average term of residence of such British nationals has been more thannine years, .forty-fou- r of the alien higher employes are Germ.-v- i

nationals but all except three of them have taken out their first paneThe report contrasts this condition with a British order

cil now in effect on the China coast which bars AmericanIves of companies organized under the Hong Kong ov3

Further editorial comment is superfiuou.s-- -

rtt O T C E ITo Electric Light Customers:

Payment of all bills for electric service should be made ONLYat the office of the Island Electric Co., Ltd., Wailuku, NOT at

the Puunenc office of the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL & SUGAR CO,Lighting Department.

dU-Da- y Economy Kug baleBare floors are expensive when they can be covered with

LENOX RUGSAt these prices

18 x 36 inches .". 80(i 8 x 10 feet $ 9.603x6 feet $1.80 9x12 feet 12.036x 9 feet 7.20 9x15 feet 14.40

27 inch runners at 68 the yard. 36 inch runners at 80 the yardR.!g Rugs, Rush Rugs, F'ibre Rugs, Congoleum Rugs

All at bargain prices.Buy now and save money on your rugs and floor coverings.

Lewers f Cooke, Ltd.ESTABLISHED 1853

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL169-17- 7 So. King St. HONOLULU

CHILD'Swhen in HonoluluNew, modern, high class restaurant, central-ly located. Cool and comfortable; bestfood and service. European plan.

Operated in connection with the

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, Proprietor

Cleaning and Dyeingshould be trusted only to experts. The same is true of fine gar-ments to be washed. Otherwise such injury to the fabric mayresult as to cause serious loss. You can depend absolutely onthe Method Exquisite of

THE FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. Abadie, Proprietor, Honolulu.

M. Uyeno, Kahului, is our Maui Agent.

LAST CALL TO REGISTER

Before the next issue of Maui News appears opportunity to registerwill have passed. Enroll at once is the call to every man and everywoman eligible for registration for he and she has a civic duty involvedin the coming primaries and general election.

It is bromidie to reiterate that every community has just as gooda government as it deserves, but it should be realized that the eligible'voter who fails to express his or her will is directly responsible for theresult if weak or improper officials be selected at the polls.

Voting is just one of the many things where it is a shirking of dutyto "let George do it."

Rcigster and then vote or forever after hold your peace.

n--

Entered Of Record...... .....a

YUN SEE & HSB. to Jim Ah Kum,0 A land, Wailuku, Maui, Dec.

15, 1915. $1.

JESSE HIRAM to Sarah Mookinl &

hsb. 2 pes. land, rents, etc., Maui,Aug. 2, 1920. $1.

OHULENUI (k) to Kiha Aliona (w

int. in R. P's. 1989 & 2364 Makeaetc., Wailau, etc., Molokai, 1920. $1.

1IANA MAULIOLA (w) to MargaretU. Morris, int. in R. P's. 4120 &

6114 W'aiehu, Maui, Aug. 1920. $120.ENOS VINCENT to Yoshio Kunishika

R. P. 5980, Kill. 414, Halauia, Wai-

luku, Maui, Aug. 11, 1920, 30 yrs. at$25 per mo.

MANUEL SARDINHA & WP. toManuel S. Novile Sr., R. P's. 4588

&G582, Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 27, 1920

$1000.

MALIE KAANAANA & HSD. to Sam

uel E. Kalilimoku, int. in 2168 gq.ft. of R. P. 1759 Kul. 939 Kamakela,

Onhu, Aug. 26, 1920. $600.Deeds

SAM KALIIHELELA & WF. to Mrs.Alo A val, R. P. 6447 Kul. 4846, Kawa- -

ipapa, Hna, Maui, Sept.. 19, 1920$1.

Ever Been There?There's a town called

On the banks of the River Smile,Where the Cheer-u- and y

Ulossoni sweetly all the while.Where the Never-Grumfol- e flower

Blooms beside the fragrant Try,And the and PatiencePoint their faces to the sky.

In the valley of Contentment,In the province of

You will find that lovely city,At the foot of No-Fr- hill,

There are thoroughfares delightfulIn this very charming town,

And on every hand are shade treesNamed the Frown.

Hardware News.

The Lips You LoveLove CandyThe lips you love, love our candy. Sweets to the sweet; take

a box of dcliciousness in- "her" favorite.assortment. Better take

Jier a boxSnTt. A box in the auto maSthe trip more

pleasurable. w.

THE MAUI DRUG cd- -Market St., Wailuku

Honolulu,

Ne'er-Give-U- p

Very-Seldo-

Phone 232.

Why Send To Honolulu?WE CARRY STOCK OF

Ladies', Men's and Children's HatsTHE FASHION STORE

WAILUKU, MAUI PHONE 224

All kind of hats washed and dyed. Made to order any style.

The OLDEST and LARGEST

Trust Companyin the Territory of HawaiiCapital, Surplus and Undivided Profits

Over One Million Dollars

A Matter of BusinessThe advantage of having estates and trusteeships handled

by a company especially equipped for this purposes, will ap-

peal to any business man.. No individual can. provide the permanence or reliability of

service afforded by the HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY.Come in and talk it over.

Correspondence InyitedWE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCOMPANY, LIMITED

Honolulu

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

i, DemonstrationHomestead Ready

Building Of Ilaleakala Homestead

Modeled On Experience Of Super-

intendent Extension Division U. S.

Experiment Station.

(Dy F. O. Kmuss)One of the problems that confronts

the farmer and 'especially the home-

steader 1 1 nettling upon his new hold-

ings is the location, designing, con-

structing and equipping of his build-ings. This, of course, implies that heis desirous of combining utility, mod-

erate cost and attractive appearancein the final results. Nothnig adds tothe contentment of the farmer andhis family or adds so much to theirefficiency as the well planned farm-

stead, which constitutes the residence,farm buildings and their immediatemirroundings. When the writer set-

tled upon his homestead in thegovernment tract near

ltalku, on Maui, he and his familygave much thought and study to theplanning of the farmstead, which wasto be home for at least a decade. No

planning has proved profitableor given greater pleasure than thelittle home that they built then and in

which they have continued to live incoinfovt and contentment for nifrh un-

to a decade. In fact this has been inlarge part the sheet ancuor in hold-

ing us to the task to "carry on"through the trying period of real hemestead pioneering in Hawaii.

With this experience as a basis, thegroup of farm building recently com-

pleted at the Haleak&la homesteaddemonstration farm on Maui by theterritorial government were planned.Delayed For Several Year

While the fulfillment of these planswas delayed for several years, duringwhich time building costs almostdoubled, their final enact"V?n,t Is dueto the untiring effor. of SenatorHarold Rice, wh'; .it through the lastlegislature tl appropriation of $5000

for the ce ucti.m of a group oftyptf'ii6mesTead farm buildings tobe erected at the Haleakala homesteadtract demonstration fum, nnd Ultl--

mated through the sympathetic andvigorous of Governor Mc-

Carthy, who in this case as he alwaysdoes, championed the cause of thesmall farmer and savr the thingthrough to completion. The final planswere worked up by tha territorial pub-

lic works department, tinder the supervision of Lyman Digelow, chief of thedepartment, who gave every assist-ance In having the best possible build-ings provided within the appropriationCopies of those plans would doubtless-ly be available to anyone by merelypaying cost for making blue prints.Economical Structure

Since It Is usually paramount thatthe new settler keep his costs to thelowest point possible, as was the casewith the writer, a largo saving canusually be effected by the farmer do-

ing a large part of the work himself.Much lighter timbers might be usedthan the government architects speci-fied to give a wide margin of safety,as well as tho elimination of much ofthe "trim" which is not essential, ex-

cept for appearance. One of the'features which we have especially ap-

preciated In our own home is thelarge, center area, which has been cutin two in the plans to meet wishesof tho collaborators in charge ofthe demonstration farm. Likewise,have we disposed with a ceiling in ourown home, thus eliminating anotheritem of considerable expense, besidesdispensing with almost one entire wallof the house, substituting screening forobstructive wooden walls. The resulthas been that the house, la perfectlyventilated and altogether well suitedto our mild climate and the needs ofthe busy housewife.

The little barn and stable with thelittle loft provide amplo accommoda-tion for all the needs of the ordinary40-ac- homestead. Stalls for fourwork animals (it would be eminentlysuited to house the work animals andtwo cows) a generous sized implementsneu, narness ana ieea room, una uieloft for storage of seeds that must bekept dry, together with pig cots areall provided for In one compact unit.Water Storage Important

One large cost item was the installa-tion of a 5000-gal- ., red-woo- d tank, toprovide ample water storage, whichis bo important for the household andstock needs. Where rock and sand areeasily accessible, It might be cheaperand likewise provide better Btorage tohave a cistern built. So importanthave we considered the matter of sani-

tation for the farm home, that an ex-

ceptionally, large, deep cess-poo- l wasbuilt to take care of the drainage andwaste of the household. In our ownhome a very successful septic tank

. .1 1 J .1 .1 1

oyolt in Das ueeu ueveiuiiuu uiu iturmsoil conditions and location are suit-able, we would strongly recommendthat this means of taking care ofsewerage be provided. In a forth- -

Butler Explains

Stand Of Legion

Deeming that the public may be In-

terested In the attitude of the Ameri-can Legion of Hawaii on the questionof Japanese Immigration, J. K. Butlerterritorial commander of the Legion,has issued the following statementshowing the oragnizatlon to be un-alterably opposed to further importa-tion of Japanese or "any other non-

assimilable race.""In view of the considerable promi-

nence which is being given to the at-titude of various California organiza-tions on the question of Japanese im-

migration, land holding, right to citi-zenship, etc., as reported in the dailyrress, it seems that the views of theAmericn Legion of Hawaii may be ofgeneral interest.Delegates Instructed

"The attitude of the Legion, depart-ment of Hawaii, on this question isexpressed in the instructions whichwere given to the delegates to thesecond . national convention of theLegion, which will be held at Cleve-land, O., September 27, and following.

"These Instructions are:"(a) To stand for the exclusion of

further immigration or importation ofJapanese or any otherrace into the states or territories.

"(b) To favor tho continuance Infull to those Japanese now In the Ter-ritory of Hawaii or elsewhere in theUnited States of all rights that theywere entitled to at the time of theirenry Into he United States.

(c) That persons of Japanese an-cestry born in the United Statesshould not be disturbed in any of theirrights but that they should be encour-aged in every way to exercise theircitizenship and that every effortshould be made to complete their Am-ericanism.

"These instructions are in line withtho Legion's action In Hawaii in fos-

tering the development of the Associa-tion of American '.v-iiion-s of Japanes'-Ancestry- ,

ani m advocating for ttaoi.Japanese ijj'v within our borders thecomplete separation from allegianceto any other government or laws thanthose of the United States of America.Against "Picture Brides"

"Of course, the stand against fur-ther immigration includes such sub-terfuges as picture bribes.

"Because the attitude announced bythe national convention of the Ameri-can Legion will undoubtedly have amnterial Influence on the policy ofthe nation towards those subjects, itis believed that Hawaii's stand shouldbe given publicity.

"I might also add, as a matter ofseparate interest, that delegates fromHawaii were instructed to oppose anyresolution or action of the conventionlooking toward a cash bonus for menand women who were in service dur-ing the world war."

CROP OUTLOOK BAD

Reports received by the New Yorkrepresentatives of sugar companiesoperating in Santo Domingo indicatethat the outlook for thfl growing cropis becoming steadily less favorableand that production, based on presentexpectations, may not exceed 125,000long tons.

coming article this will be describedin detail. Likewise, other farmstructures and appliances that havebeen found effective at New Era homo-stea- d

farm, at Haiku, Maui, but whichcould not be Incorporated In tho es-

tablishment of a government projectwhere much of the development Isnecessarily if a formal stereotypedform.

BWhj &e Blue

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

(Hawaiian Dictionary

Ctniof Monday

Nears Completion

Unless the next legislature au-

thorizes an enlargement of the pres-

ent compilation of the revised Ha-waiian) dictionary, tho work preparedunder the direction of the Territorialarchives commission will be ready forprinting next spring, provided thelegislature appropriates a fund forthat purpose.

The revision of the Hawaiian dic-tionary has been under way for sev-

eral years, largely In charge of Rev.Henry H. Parker, former pastor ofKawaiahao Church. Many of thewords and Interpretations were pre-

pared by Queen Llliuokalani, whonuide it a hobby, during her decliningyears to work upon old and moremodern Hawaiian words, and to applyher knowledge of tho Hawaiian lan-

guage in making translations. Thislist is understood to have been valu-

able to the compilers.The list was turned over to the com-

mission by Col. Curtis P. Iaukea, secretary of the Territory, who was the

administrator of the Llliuoka-lani Trust nnd who had personalcharge of the queen's affairs.

The dictionary will be the first oneprinted since the dictionary compiledby Rev. Lorrin Andrews was publish-ed about 60 years ago. The presentdictionary was suggested as a necess-ity when the will of the late JudgeJohn II was In court. There was acertain phrase in It which became anissue in interpretation into English,for the will was written in the Ha-

waiian language.

LOUISIANA CROP CONDITIONS

New Orleans, La., Aug. 12 Thecondition of Louisiana's cane crop onAugust 1 is reported by the govern-ment bureau of crop estiamtes as 74per cent of normal, the same as o nJuly 1, and the indicated sugar produc-a- n

is given as 179,189 tons.''ho report says that the weather

'ly was favorable to tho crop,""equent heavy rains dam-- .

muk. 'ow lying lands. The'jane borer is injimi.B In manysections, but efforts to reduce its ac-

tivities are meeting with success.

New Pond Garage George M.

Yamada, who was lowest bidder andwas awarded the contract for the firstunit of the Pond garage in Honoluluon condition that he file a bond for$53,000 in round figures, has compliedwith the requirement and will beginwork shortly.

Keep Your Picturesin

PhotoAlbums

It preserves them for future

entertainment.

Complete new assortmentfrom 35$ to $10.25.

Special Attention to Ordersby Mail.

HONOLULU PHOTO

SUPPLY COMPANYEverything Photographic

1059 Fort Street Honolulu.

A cup at breakfast, with rich cream, will make the gloomiest

day delightful.

Nothing is harder to describe than the superior flavor of

Mayflower Pure Kona Coffee. Mainland folk, tourists, epicures,all give the verdict : "the best I ever tasted."

Won't you try this Hawaiian-grow- n, Hawaiian cut and

roasted.

MAYFLOWERPure Kona Coffee

Your grocer has it or can get it.

H. MAY & COMPANY, LTD.DISTRIBUTORS

OpportunityIs Calling To You

Will you allow it to pass by or will youseize and take advantage of it and assureyourself of a safe, certain and regular in-

come from dividends paid on stock in anIsland Industry?

Fortunes Have Been Madein the Hawaiian Island Islands from sugar and from pineapplecanning and now a third great industry is to be fostered and ad-

vanced to a iosition equal to the two great industries of the Is-

lands. Those who were first to enter the pineapple canning in-

dustry have made fortunes and today arc in easy circumstances.WHY NOT YOU?

InvestigateTalk overflhe possibilities of the banana industry litre in Ha-

waii with your banker or financial adviser; then see us

Bananas have been grown successfully in the Islands for 20

years and the men interested in the industry have been uniformlysuccessful. With transportation assured, the time for expansionalong broad lines has arrived. The profits on this basis are

The Hawaiian Banana PlantationsLimited

incorporated August 6, 1920, (authorized capital $450,000) withover 75 of its capital stock subscribed, offers to the people ofthe Islands a limited amount of stock at its par value of $15.00

per share, 10 of the subscriptions in cash and 10 per monthuntil fully paid.

Backed By Island Capital Run ByIsland Men And The Main Plantation

Is Right Here On Maui

It Costs Nothing ToInvestigate

Are you going to pas, up the best invest-ment opportunity the islands have offeredsince the Pineapple Industry organized?

Cut Out This Coupon And Mail

HAWAIIAN BANANA PLANTATIONS, LTD.300 James Campbell Building,

Honolulu, T. II.

Gentlemen :

Name

Address

FIVE

SIX

, vv ? fe. : yn ? " i.?. J--' . ; JbV?.C4' ?wyy y, iy ;'yy y :"''y iN y i r s .; if? f p"K,,;s.;tv 'ftM tj'S'1 rf i ? i..-- . .'I r$

:l,.iL,. : ' 'ryyvpiy Jxift

CanEqtia

Any Other1 these Re

Nowadays, when we hear the. words "efficiency,"'

"quality," "dependability," and a few others, related to any

product offered for sale, most of us pass them by as mean-

ingless generalities.

Enthusiastic advertisers, justifiably and otherwise,

have overworked them to a state of hackneyed verbiage.

There are, however, a few qualifying descriplivcs that will

never meet this fate because they are too specific and can-

not be applied undeservedly. One of these is "longevity"

long duration of life. Reports received from owners ofold Mack trucks are ample proof that no other motor truckis more deserv ing of this qualification than the Mack.

The fact that the Mack was the pioneer truck and

that the International Motor Company is the oldest truckmanufacturing concern in America, would, in itself, providefirst preference to the longevity leadership. I!ut when thismanufacturing record is coupled with records of Macktrucks almost as old as the company itself and still in activeservice, that leadership is indisputable.

In reviewing these instances, it is significant to note

that entire fleets bought from 8 to 13 yearsago are running

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

a

cords ottoday on the same routine required of new trucks and ac-

cording to their owners, are apparently good for many

years more. Among those recently brought to our atten-

tion are the following:

Higgins' Tours of Chicago and Xew Orleans have five

of the very early Macks still running continuously. They

are all sightseeing motor busses. One is 19 years old, an-

other 18 years old, another 17 years old, and the remainingtwo are 14 years old. A letter from Mr. Higgins says

"They have given excellent service during all the time I

have used them and in no instances have I ever missed atriP-- "

' ;:.U--

Cook's Tours of Xew Orleans is still running regular-

ly five old type Mack busses ranging in age from 8 to 13

years.

Kirkman & Son of Brooklyn have a fleet of 8 old Macksbetween the ages of 8 and 13 years.

Harry Goldberg of New York operates 30 ofcapacity each. The majority are over 9 years old, whilemany have been in service for 11 years.

These reports are but i licative of dozens more, all of whichindisputably prove that te Mack organization has consistentlybuilt quality into its prodict during the whole of its 2 1 years of

truck manufacture. Thei are some of the reasons for the Macklongevity leadership toda .

We Can Make Immediate

Delivery of MACK Trucks

The Pond Company, Ltd.Authorized Capital $300,000

i N June, 1920, 239MACK TRUCKS

were sold to firmsthat already wereoperating 1956MACKS. A total of2889 MACKS weresold in June.

ip" the. World,;the Mack?'

Leo Potter, a hauling contractor in Patterson, N. J.,recently sold a Mack that he had run for 10 yearswithout a single overhaul.

R. H. Macy & Co., of New York have IS old modelsin their fleet of 62 Macks. They are from 8 to 12 years old

A Krumenakcr of New York reports that his 10 old

tyje Macks between 8 and 10 years old are still giving ser-

vice as good as could be expected of new trucks.

The American Sugar Refining Co., of New Yorkoperates a fleet of 15 old type Macks all of which are over8 years old.

The William Peters Brewing Co., of Union Hill, N.J., has 21 old Macks; between 7 and 12 years of age. Allof them ran through last winter's storms without missinga trip.

Goodman's Motor Express, Van & Storage Co., ofBayonne, N. J., are using 4 Macks from 8 to 10 years old,three of which have only required one overhauling duringtheir periods of service.

KAHULUI RAILROAD, COMPANY,KAHULUI, T. H. :

Kahului, September 2, 1920The Pond Company, Ltd.,

Honolulu, T. H.Gentlemen :

Regarding your recent inquiry concerning the Mack Auto Truckswhich wc have in service, we would reply as follows :

Two Zy2 ton Mack Trucks were purchased by this company April1909 and one Zl2 ton Mack Truck in April 1910. These trucks have givenmarvelous service during the past 11 years. The entire machine is wellconstructed of excellent material and the engine is all that can be desiredby any one. There is no special route laid down over which these truckstravel, in fact, the routes over which they have been operated could easilycompare with the mountain roads in the mining districtsof California.

The trucks we have been using are, today, of course, out of date asfar as appearance is concerned but two of these are still in operation, oneof them having been retired so as to obtain spares in case of necessity.

We heartly recommend this make of truck to any one requiring amachine for rough service. The cost for maintenance was economicalafter taking into consideration the nature of the work and the conditionof the roads over which the trucks were forced to travel.

Yours very truly,KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY,

(By) WILLIAM WALSH,Superintendent.

Nomination PapersOf Wonien Accepted

Two women are candidates forort.rv in the Territory of Hawaii thisj Air. In addition to Helen K. Sniffenof Maui. Mrs. Mary Haahco Atcherlyof Oahu has entered the race for sen-rto- r.

Territorial Secretary Iaukea de-

cided to aocept the nomination pa-

pers of the two women candidates andlet the courts decide whether womenpre eligible for ofllco In caBC any con-tent be made.

A surprise came from hi re with thefliint: of George P. Cooke's papers forthe 'senate on the Republican side ofi he line. It had been conceded thatII. A. Baldwin and A. F. Tavares wereto compose I he Maul team for thevpper house. T. B. Lyons filed fromAh.ui for the Senate as a Democrat.

The full list of candidates for oillcein the Territory follows:

DelegateRepublican J. K. Knlanlanaole.Democrat Lincoln L. McCandless.

Senate1st. Hawaii Republicans: A. K.

Aklna, Robert Hind, John Leal,Thomas K. Nahiwa, John J. Pavao.

2nd. Maui Republicans: HurryBaldwin, O. P. Cooke.

Democrats: Helen IC Sniffen, T.15. Lyons, Antonio F. Tavares.

Edwin C. Moore3rd, Oahu Republicans: S. P. Cor-re- a

and Samuel C. Dwight, E. P.Fogarty, L. M. Judd, William Ahia,V. J. Coelho, Jack Lucas, A. D. Cas-

tro.Democrats: A. S. P. Robertson, J.

W. K. Keiki, Mrs. Mary H. Atcherly,W. E. Mikes.

4th, Kauai Republicans: John H.Coney, E. P. Hurley, Eric A. Knudsen.

Democrat J. A. Kealolia.House

1st, Hawaii Republicans: A. K.Aona, D. K. Ewnliko, John K. Kai,William M. Keolanui, Norman K.Lyman, Henry J. Lyman, W. K. PetersOtto W. Rose, Evan da Silva, E. J.Smith, J. K. KeolaSflam C. Vanat- -

DemocrnDavid K. Hewahewa,ThoniasTdro, Jr., J. K. Kekaula,AmaiiEf"osta, Samuel Haina.

2nd, Hawaii Republicans: FrancisK. Aona, H. L. Holstein, E. K. Kaaua,D. K. Kaupiko, George K. Kawaha,Henry L. Kawewehi, Mose MahelonaE. M. Muller.

Democrats: John K. Kekaula, Rob-

ert K. Naipo.3rd, Maul Republicans: L. L.

Firestone

Service

Joseph, J. W. Kalua, J. P. Kaonohi,George Kauhi, L. B. Kaumoheiwa, C.K. Makekau, M. G. Poschoal, SamuelKeliinol, Frank B. Cameron, JohnFassoth, Peruvla J Goodness.

Democrats: Antonio Rego, L. N. B.Keahl.

Democrats: Samuel Kuulu. A. D.Furtado.

4th, Oahu Republicans: LorrinAndrews, Hannibal S. Canario, O. P.Wilder, A. M. Cristy, J. K. Jarrett,S.imuel Manu, J. A. Beaven, J.

George H. Huddy, F. D.Lowrey, Clarence H. Cooke, T. H.Tet rie, Frank Andrade, J. H. S. Kaloo.

Democrats: Neil R. Slattery, CraneL. Almeida, Theodore Awana, C. D.Pringle, Claus L. Roberts.

5th, Oahu Republicans: F. K.Archer, E. K. Fernandez, Archie E.Kahele, Ell J. Crawford, Sam Manu,Gh.'.rles H. Kanekoa, John P. Kapua,E. II. Marino, A. K. Vierra.

Democrats: Robert Ahuna, GeorgeK. K. Ah Nee, Harry Gregson, GeorgeH. Holt, John Makaia, J. K. Moku-niaia- ,

Jack Kalakiela, Kim A. Ching,V. E Mossman, Samuel Pupuhi, David

ICupihea, Jesse tMuihi, Joseph Kalana,Enoka Kealoha, F. C. Bertelmann,Gabriele, K. Keawehaku, E. J. Gay, E.K. Hanapai, David Kanuha, Lot C.Ker.loha.

6th, Kauai Republicans:Aguiar, Jr., Joseph Correia,Cunringham, J. von Ekekala

M.

T.i, W.

Fernandez, Manuel V. Fernandez,David K. Hayselden, Johrv A. Hoopale,N K. Hoopil, L. C. Johonnot, S. K. Ka-ah-

William Kiawe, James Werner.S. Keliinoi.

Democrats J. S. Chandler. M. S.Ilenriques, S. E. Lues.

CROP ESTIMATED REDUCED

Revised figures on the 1920 sugarcrop recently issued by A. M. Nowell,secretary and manager of Sugar Fact-ors Company are 566,233 or a decreaseof about 1300 tons. Figures by

are:Hawaii, 130,594 tons, a loss of

1,858; Maui, 128,283 tons, a gain "f1,583; Oahu, !7T05 tons, a gain-405- ;

Katj'..,'2,648 tons, a lob..1,344. f

Municipal Market Favored Haw,county supervisors also adopted- - aresolution favoring the establishmentof a municipal market on the land ly-

ing between the old Ponohawai streetl'na and the proposed new one on

avenue. This site is de-

clared to be a good, central one, whicliwould suit everybody.

Station

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

Climbing Gulches

Is Strenuous Work

Having completed an Inspection ofcbcut a score of stations and pointsof observation on Maul of the weatherbureau of the department agricul-ture, Lawrence H. Dangerfleld, chiefof the department In the Territory ofHawaii, left Tuesday i.o go up Hale-akal-

cross fye crater and go overthe Ditch Trail, visiting various sta-

tions on the way. He hoped to beback in Wailuku In about a week andloked forward to some strenuoustraveling In the meantime.

Mr. Dangerfleld began his inspec-tions from Lahaina on September 2.

He was efforded all assistance in theway of transportation, and guides byManager Arthur Collins of Pioneer

to ouris at

A of in

Vi to are in

is to onit is on

Mill and David T. Fleming.He put in three strenuous days In

that section last week and reachedWailuku Saturday night. He workedcut of Wailuku Monday, visiting Wal-he- e

and other points And stopped atthe Kahulul sta'Jcn Tuesday morning.

"Maui is an island of rare beauty,"remarked Mr. Mondayevening, "but. it. is a mountain as wellas a Valley Isle. Thero are somemighty tough climbs through gulchesand canyons but the grp.ndour is wellworth the effort entailed. The sceneryis marvelous.

These Days,-- " "The clothes donot make the man," remarked the

"No," answered the friend who wasstudying a tailor's bill. "They don'tmake him. They break him." Cleve-

land Catholic Bulletin.

Red Crown gasoline fflfefflfflttZZ Iis an all 'refinery gascv l'5?-- VytSline with a continuous Jchain of points.- - C Sa"

STANDARD OIL COMPANY ffrYffi&l&Ui

)kGasoline ofQpMimM

The Ton Tireiiii.iu uii.uiiuim iiui.iiju.ijuwaqBBwm u ... miyiiimmuiJ,iunj).wiii nijmu,jujumi ..

r:. ff AM, ' .

We also wish announce that Mr. Alfred Ayers, tire

expert, your service.

line tires, both solid and demountable, sizesfrom 32x3 40x10 carried

The Pressed On Tire superior bolted types for thereason that the wheel and possess-

es the lightest rim yet devised, thus reducing un-

sprung weight and increased tire mileage.

Supervisor

Dangerfleld,

ready-mad- e philosopher.

gnJ"boiling

(California)

VSBSSS3K3i

Politics Kept Out

Of American Legion

Because Col. Lawrence M. Judd hasannounced his candidacy as a Repub-lican candidate for the t?rrltorlalsenate, Commander J. R. Gait of Ho-

nolulu Post No. 1, American Legion,lias asked for and received Mr. Judd'sresignation as a post executive com-

mittee are the advices received fromHonolulu. He can still remain a mem-

ber of the pest, however.Commenting on the unusual situa- -

H

A "it V II V

OLT

SEVEN

t'on. Commander Gait said that theAmerican Legion's constitution and

provide as follows:"No candidate for or incumbent of

a salaried elective, public office shallhold any office In the American Le-

gion or in any department or postthereof." legion is a non politicalorganization.

Gasoline For Oahu Mainland ad-

vices to the effect that the tanker, ElEegundo, will arrive here SeptemberIt eliminates all apprehension as toanother gasoline famine in Honolulu.

Stationary Engines

Due to the great success of the Holt Caterpillar engine for tractorwork The Holt Manufacturing Co., now have on the market a

stationary engine suitable for all classes of work. This engine

operates on gasoline, distillate or kerosene. Standard sizes arc

30, 45, 60 and 75 horsepower.

If you know engines you will be pleased with the Holt.

Write or see us for particulars.

Catton Ncill & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS, HONOLULU

USB9E8SCESBWa

StormIndian TanMoccasins

14 inch high $15.00

16 " " $16.00

Maui Dry Goods GroceryCompany, Limited Wailuku

We Wish To Announce Installation Of Our 200 Press

completestock.

absolutely unmovableconstructiongiving

&

ww ivi'3 t

J.r.

Packard

The

Caterpillar

Solid

Kleiber

Denby

Trucks

Our press has a capacity of 200 tons for removing old tiresand pressing on new ones. It requires about 1 5 minutes topress an old tire off and a new one on. This is a great .savingto a truck owner who wants to keep his truck on the road.When a tire is pressed on with a pressure of 50 to 1 00 tons it is impossible for it to come looseand has the added advantage of holding the spokes of the wheel solidly together equalizing thestrain all around.

We are agents for the famous Firestone Tire, noted for delivering the Most Miles Per Dollar.

Let us show you that Firestone Tires will lower your operating costs. Send in yourtruck for the next tire or set of tires and we will inspect all wheels for alignment, which will in-

sure maximum tire mileage.

VOW HAMRfl YOURS 3 COMPANY, WAILUKU, MAUI

I

i

si

EIGHT

, , . ,.. ,.. ,.. a

On The Other Islands1

Sentoor Wise Mentioned JohnWise Is being mentioned as assistantto Walter Scott in promotion work atS;in Frnnclsco. The Tourist Bureauhad under consideration the names oftwo others when Wise's name wasmentioned and took no further actionupon them at its meeting.

New Homes For Laborers In itsgeneral scliem. for improving thehome conditions of its la borers, OahuSugar Company has prepared plansfor 22 additional cottages to he erect-ed in lts camps at Wnipnhu, Oahu.These follows smaller lots which havealrea 'y been built. The cottages willbe ro( iny and neat r.nd will be fittedwith modern sanitary appliances.

Machinery For Philippines Sugarmill machinery manufactured in andshipped from Honolulu within the lastthree-- weeks on Pacific Mail freightershad a total value of approximatelyJCno.OOO. On the Eastern Importerwhich left Honolulu late last monthfor Iloilo, a shipment worth $400,000tfas dispatched by both the HonoluluIron Works and Cat ton Neill & Co.The freighter Eastern Exporter, lastweek took a shipment from Honolululion Works to Manila. This consign-ment has a vahi'! of $250,000, it wassaid by Manager W. G. Hall.

School Sites Approved Sites fornew schools in the Palolo and K&lihidistricts were approved by GovernorMcCarthy alur an inspection tripmade in company with Land Commis-sion Bailey i:nd T. II. Gibson, deputysuperintendent of public instruction.

Port Captain Retires CaptainThomas Clark, veteran port captainof the Inter-Islan- d Company, for near-ly 40 years in the employ of the com-pany,, has retired. He will be succeed-ed by Capt. Samuel A. Crosby, barpilot at Pearl Harbor.

Judd May Resign Under the de-Co- l,

cision c.f the attorney generalLawrence M. head of the na- -

tional guard, will have to resign thatposition if he he elected state senator,for which office he ha? filed nomina-tion papers.

Dillingham Estate Valuation In thepetition for probate of the will of thelato Emma Louiso Dillingham Isvalued at $390,000. The bulk of theestate is left to the children of thetestator, Mary Dillingham Frear, Wal-ter F. Dillingham, Harold G. Dilling-ham and Marion E. Erdman.

Nawiliwili Wharf DangerousStanly Kennedy, manager of opera-tions for the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Co., has informed the harborboard that complaints have been re-

ceived to the effect that its wharf atNawiliwili, Kauai, is in poor condi-tion. It Is stated that many planks

. are loose and that others need re-placing, whibj the landings are in badshape and endanger the Inter-Island'- s

boats.

Will Welcome Swimmers TheHonolulu Chamber of Commerceand the Hawaii Tourist Bureau areplanning a big demonstration to wel-come the Hawaiian swimming teamback from its triumphant sweep inAntwerp. They will arrive, it isthought, early in October.

Want Lands Opened Thirty peti-tioners, who filed their requests withCommissioner of Public Lands C. T.Bailey last year for the opening up of800 acres of first class can land atHonomu for homestaJing purposes,and who have not as yet received anysatisfactory answer to their plea foropening the lands in question, haveemployed the law firm of Andrews &

Pitman, of Honolulu, to take theirfight to Governor C. J. McCarthy.

Plebiscite Called Mayor WilsonEigned a proclamation for a plebisciteon the proposed bond Issue of $600,000for the Waikiki and Kalihi units ofthe sewer system extension. Theelection will bo held on Wednesday,November 2.

Traffic Ordinance Amended By avote of 3 to 2, the Hawaii board ofsupervisors passed the first reading ofon amendment to the new automobiletraffic ordinance, by which it is hopedmuch of the complaint will be elimin-ated. The amendment repeals thosesections of tho ordinance which pro-hibit parking in the center strip ofstreets in the congested, district.

Money For Civic Convention ThoHawaii board of supervisors, at Itsregular meeting, voted an appropria-tion of $.j00 toward the expenses ofthe Eighth Civic Convention. Thesupervisors said that they felt thatthe convention idea should be en-

couraged as much as possible.

Bright Lights For Hilo Before an-

other year has passed the Hilo Elec- -

trie Light company will have doubledits capacity in all departments, andwill be operating all its lyw unitsboth for the generation of power andice. Total of expenditures for thesepurposes will probably run to about$400,000. This Is the informationg'ven out by J. C. Tlankinton, mana-ger of the company. Contracts forI'.irtions of the work totalling morethan $100,000 have already been let,and the remainder will be awardedbetween now and October 15.

Irwin Recovering Attorney GeneralIrwin, who was operated on recentlyin San Francisco, Is reported to beimproving rapidly, and will return totoriiU 8ena(or nB d,Blrict magl8trnteHonolulo in the near future.

Hilo Soap Factory As soon as themachinery can be installed, Hilo willhave a new and thoroughly modernsoap works. This Is the information

Honolulu Wholesale PrcduceMarket QuotationsTHE 1920.

Island butter, lb Ci

Eggs, select, doz .90Eggs, No. 1, doz NoneEggs, Duck, doz 7lYoung Roosters, lb 65 to .70Rabbits, live weight, lb. 25Hens, lb 55 to .60Turkeys, lb 60 to .65Ducks, Muse, lb 38 to .40Ducks, Pekin, lb 35 to .38Ducks, Haw. doz 13.00

x

Beans, string, green, lb 06Beans, string, wax, lb 06Deans, Lima in pod, lb OS

Beans, Maui red, cwt 8.00 to 9.00Beans, Calico, cwt 9.00Beans, S. W. cwt 8.00IJeans, L. W. cwt NoneBeans, Speckled, cwt NonePeas dry, Is. cwt 7.00Beets, lb 04Carrots, lb 04Cabbage, lb 0G

Corn, Sweet, 100 ears 4.00Corn Haw. sm. yel. 80.00Peanuts,-g- . lb 09 to .10

sm. lb 11 to .12

Green peppers, bell, lb. 05

3reen peppers chili, lb 05Pot. Is. Irish, cwt. '. 3.00 to 3.25Pot., Sweet, White, ewt 2.25

Pot. Sweet, Red cwt 2.50

Taro, cwt 2.25

Taro, bunch 15

Tomatoes, lb OS

Green Peas, lb 08

Cucumbers, doz NonePumpkins, lb 03

Corn, lg. yel. None

I 'It

8 4

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

given out by Charles Trew, localagent for the Hurd-Pohlman- com-pany, through whose company themachinery has beon ordered. Thoseinterested include C. Tanaka, anofficer of Trading com-pany of Hilo, and a number ofother Japanese.

ISSUED BY TERRITORIAL MARKET, AUGUST 28,

Vegetables

ton

Peanuts,

ton

the American

Magistrates Named Two more ap-pointments of Big Island and Mauidistrict magistrates have been madeby Judge James L. Cooke, chiefjustice of the territorial supreme courtwho spent several weeks recently onthe Islands of Hawaii and Maul look-ing into the tisaution The new ap-pointments ftre--'?e- . Thomas K.Waihako, lawyer, as district magis-trate of the District of Hana, Maui,in place of Judge E. K. Palakiko,whose term of office had expired, andJudge David K. Baker, former terri- -

In the District of North Kona, at Kai-lu-

This Is a reappointment.

If you have anything to sell, or wishto buy or exchange any article, try aWant Ad In the Maul New.

--vt

-- aFruit

Bananas, Chinese, lb. 03.iM'nanns, L'ooKlng, bnch Z.DO

Figs, 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lb 12

Watermelons, lb 08 to .09Alligator Pears, doz 40 to .60Limes, 100 ., 60 to .75Pineapples, sm., lb 03Papaias, lb 02Strawberries, bskt None

LivestockCattle and sheep are not bought at

live weight They are slaughteredand paid for on a dressed weightbasis.Hags, up to 150 lb 26

Dressed MeatsBeef, lb 16 to .20Veal, lb x 18 to .22

Mutton, lb 25

Pork, lb 1 30 to .35

Hides Wet SaltedSteer, No. 1, lb 12Steer, No. 2, lb 10

Steer, hair slip, lb r. 08Kips, lb 10Goat, white each 20 to .30

FeedCorn, sm. yel. ton NoneCorn, lg. yel., ton , -Corn, cracked, ton" "...V......?.... 953)0

Bran, ton 72.50Barley, ton - .. 70.00Scratch food, ton 97.50

Oats, ton 80.00Wheat, ton 110.00Middling, ton 85.00Hay, wheat, ton 57.00Hay Alfalfa, ton 57.00

No MoreLong-Legge- d

Bath Tubs

ONTRAST tJlis clean, built-i- n Pembroke, with old style bathtub perched fm silly legs. That space behind and under-

neath the old sty" tub has given many a family of germs a goodstart. You kno you never could get at it to clean up.

Honoulu Iron Works Co.WHOli2SALE DISTRIBUTORS, HONOLULU

XXSXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

If you are ot now receiving the REXALL MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. TheMagazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by thaddition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent events.

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO(Maul News of September 8, 1920.)

Mr. W. O. Aiken has been inspect -

ing the public lands of East Maul inthe Interest of the government

Mrs. W. A. McKay has been select-ed principal of the Wailuku grammarschool.

In Wailuku 350 voters have register-- i

il, mostly Hawaiians.

Tom Clark went to Hana with theboard of registration and Bob Wilcoxfor the double purpose of seeing theHawaiians are registered and thatBob Wilcox doesn't fool 'cm any more.

Mr. W. W. Thayer of the reportorialstaff of the Advertiser Is on Maulthis week to write up the Spreckles-vill- e

ditch.

Mr. C. B. Wells, manager of theWailuku Sugar Company leaves forthe Coast Monday. Ho will visitSouthern California and may perhapswind up In the neighborhood of NewYork In time to vote.

Mr. Field who has been spending aweek in Honolulu has returned witha view of making Wailuku his home.

On Friday of Inst week and Mondayof this week heavy and damagingstorms prevailed In Kula. In manyplaces corn and potatoes were wash-ed into the Kula road. Mrs. von Temp-sk- y

had a corral of 16 calves washedaway but all except one were saved.

Iibor Day was celebrated by an oldfashioned luau In Iao Valley with allthe trimmings. The management ofthe affair was entirely in the handsof Hawaiians with just a few haolespresent to lend spice. There was anoted absence of intoxicants there be-

ing enough to nicely wash down theroast pig and sweet potatoes.

Lahaina is suffering terribly from'an ice famine as the Lahainaluna

is not running in goo

The Lahaina railw?"' tnococoa-nu- t '3rr?mauka is makingrapid progress.

The little tug Talulu is proving atime saver in Kahului harbor in tow-

ing scows to and from the vessels Inthe harbor. -

Charley Bridges the contractor hasbegun the erection of a residence onMain street between Dr. Weddicks

wSJrTHE STANDARD

OF

TypewritersTHE ROYALEfficiency and DurabilityFor the Business World

The CoronaFOR THE

Traveler Student HomeHAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, Ltd.

Territorial DistributorsYoung Hotel Bldg. Honolulu

M. TANIOKAPhotographic Studio

Main Street, Wailuku, Maul.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wai-luku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month, at 8 p. m.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. PATTERSON, C. C.W. S. MASON. K. R. & S.

; and T. B. Lyons new homes

It is reported the Mauna Lei plan-

tation will start up again this weekand that work will be pushed rightalong.

Captain McDonald of tho Clnudlnewill make an extended visit to thecoast and William Weir, former firstofficer, has been promoted to thecaptaincy.

Telegraphic NewsDefeat of tho Allies In China report-

ed. Forco said to have fallen backafter a battle in Pekin with a loss of1800.

General Sutler's advance occupiedMachadodorp. The Boers made apoor stand against the British.

Two boys and a girl, member ofisolated families, have fallen victim ofbubonic plague In Glasgow.

The United States Transport Cali-

fornia en route from San Franciscovia Honolulu is ten days over due.

Chicago has a plague of rats.

Italian anarchists threaten the lifeof President McKinlcy.

It is rumored in Europe that Russiais making strenuous efforts to depriveEngland of the friendship of the Uni-

ted States.

The battleship Alabama is Queen ofthe American Navy. She developeda speed of 14 knots on her recenttrial.

A Single Skull Craft.English Paper "He lived by him-

self in a lonely old household, fromwhich he paddled himself ashore ev-r- y

morning in a top-hat.- " Boston'"script

2

I 33i

WHOLESALE

TOWAKOS

llltllliMill!

3 3o, 1 5 35 6 353 i ao 6 J5 153

a) 17 8 20 la.o10 j .7 8 10

9 3 3 4

00 a 55 9 005.3

' 53 7 57

5V 47 7 52

345. . 46, 7 5

45 4o 7 45

44 44

4o 35, 4o

All train, dally except Sundays.

Crop And WeatherConditions Bettei

Further Improved weather aid cropconditions for all of the territory V- -

cept the Konaia ana uamaKua vbtricts of Hawaii were noted during theweek endine last Saturday as reported in the bulletin of the weather bu-

reau which was Issued on Tuesday.

Of tho conditions In general throughthe territory the bulletin says:

Aside from the Kohala and llama-ku- a

districts of Hawaii where the hotdry weather still persists and rain Isvery badly needed, the weather of thepast week has been highly beneficialfor all crops and field work through-out the Territory. Temperatures weresomewhat lower on all islands, butOahu, and there was slight decreaseIn rainfall throughout tho section, butreports still indicate excellent weatherfor cane growth.

By islands, the rainfall for this andthe preceding week follows: Hawaii,1.28, 1.32; Kauai, 1.24, 1.65; Maul, 0.69

1.52; Oahu, 1.00, 1.60j all islands, 1.12:1.47. Tho mean temperature for thisand the preceding week: Hawaii, 73.2"73.2"; Kauai, 78.0, 78.7; Mlaui, 77.3",77.4" Oahu, 77.4 all Islands, 75.7

75.9.

Educators Ask Increase At theconcluding session of the conferenceof educators held in Honolulu lastweek, resolution was adopted re-

questing the legislature to provide foran Increase of at least 25 per cent Inteachers' salaries. Other resolutionsadopted included one urging thatteaching of humane education bemade part of the school course.Establishment of social service de-

partment of the board of educationalso were advocated as were plansthe segregation of feeble-minde- d chil-

dren. Kindergarten training for allchildren of the Territory was urged as

necessity.

v

DISTRIBUTORS

HAIKU

Distinct

Mill!

Dealers In General MerchanHhAmerican Factors Paints

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale Locks and Hardware

STOP! LOOK! READ!IF YOU ARE GOING TO

Meet the Steamer at LahainaCALL UP

Kahului Auto Stand, Phone 191 -- A

JOHHNIE J. KOHAMA For comfortable easy riding cars.Regular Trips on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Slime dableUiahuiui Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)Th. following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918.

WAILUKU

1.4

for

TOWARDS

STATIONS

A..Wiluku..Lh.. ..A

Kahuluia a,L" -- ASpreck- -

A: """ ixI.. ..A

PaisA .X,h- - "AHania- -

A;kupoko"LL A

..Paawela..A .X4 3 7

4 7 L..

PUUNENE

. ,'

a

; ;

a

aa

a

!

..

A M

40 408 50

3.3 6 S

97 03

98 7

7 157 o

11. 97 22

7 33 9

7 32Haika ..A 13. J 7 j6

DIVISION

I 3 J JJ $ J I1 40 3 43 j 4

1 4J J 47

' J 3 17

33 3 S

a .3 4 i.

;')14 4 19

a 15 4 t.a tiU t

5 4 31 30 4 j3

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

STATIONSPmingtr rimnpf lltii iltMll Pntttpr rtufmL..K.huiui..A-!!- !l!! m 5JL

J S o'c A..PuuD.,..L 2.5 6 22 S 1ft6 1 0 ft 612 ft 05

1.2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leare Wailuku dally, .xc.pt Sunday.,

at 5:30 a. m., arrlrinc at Kahului at 6:60 a. m., and conn.ctln withthe 6:00 a. m. train tor Puun.n..

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pound, of perianal baccate will b. carried fre.of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pound, on each half ticket, whenbaggage l. in chare, of and on the same train as the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof wlU bcharged.

For Ticket Fare, and other information aee Local P.ss.ng.r Tariff L 0. C.No. 3, or Inquire at any of the Depots.

County TeachersTo Be Benefited

Establishment of a public school ex-

clusively for children who have a us-

able knowledge of spoken English, andprovision for the Issuance of primarygrade teaching certificates to teacherswho, although uncertificated, have giv-

en five yearB or more service, were

the two most Important actions takenby the commissioners of public In-

struction at their meeting In Honoluluearly this week.

Also referred to the commissioners,

and tentatively adopted pending thenext meeting of the board, were therecommendations of Vaughan

superintendent of public In-

struction, providing for an advance of

one year on the payroll, of teachers,uncertificated, who attend four ormore regular courses at the summerschool, and providing for the con-

struction and maintenance of dormi-

tories ut the Normal school for needyand deserving students.Provide Exclusive School

There were four commissionerspresent at the meeting S. P. Woods.IX C. Lindsay, Miss Elsie Wilcox andCol. L. G. Blackman. They voted un-

animously to approve the recommend-

ation of MacCaughey for the establishment of Central Grammar schoolas a school exclusively for Englishspeaking. children, beginning with thenew scohol term next Monday. It is

understood that the change will notaffect, the present school enrollment,but the receiving class will be exainined carefully and only those children who can readily handle spokenEnglish will be admitted to the school

In regard to the issuance of primary grade certificates to uncertifiedteachers, the recommendation of thesuperintendent as adopted by the com-

missioners Is as follows:To Recognize Service

"That the superintendent be authorized to issue primary ade certia-cate-s

to those sPa'ctory uncertifiedteachers whrtSn August 31, 1920,

have eivere years or more of faithful f tjetAthe department of public instruction and whose work is

by the local supervising principal and commissioner."

This provision Is designed to aidmany country teachers who are giv

ing satisfactory service in the primarygrades, but who are unable to passsummer school examinations. Theprimary certificates will permit thatthe teachers be raised in pay from $55

a month to $75.

Another provision for fairer payment to teachers who have had experience in other sections of the country was adopted as follows:

"In determining the initial salary of

a principal or teacher, credit may beallowed for experience in publicschools elsewhere than in the territory of Hawaii. Half-tim- e only, how

ev,er, may be allowed, and this shallnot exceed three years. Thus, themaximum initial salary cannot exceedthe fourth year salary on the Departmerit's schedule.

"The department shall require thesubmission of satisfactory written evi(lonro to show that the applicant Is

lawfully entitled to this time allowance.

V "However, after one year of satisfactory service In the department, fulltime, not to exceed six years, may be

allowed, effective as of September 7,

1920."Will Need More Money

The tentative provision providing

that teachers who have attended fouror more seEsions of the summer schoolnhnll "h Advanced one year on thepayroll at the discretion of the department" parries with it the need ofan additional $10,000 a year on thepayroll. It is expected that at thenext meeting of the commissionersthis provision will be adopted finallyand the request for the additional ap--

Drooriation made to the special sesslon of the legislature.

It Is also tentatively planned to askthe legislature for an additional $2400to extend the summer school curriculum during 1921.

An appropriation of $15,000 will beneeded for the proposed constructionof dormitories at the Normal school.

The students who are to be permit-ted entrance to these odrmitorles willbe selected by a committee consistingof the superintendent, normal schoolprincipal and one member from eachcounty of the Territory. "In makingselection the committeo shal lglve e

to those of Hawaiian birthand lineage."

Registration closet September 15.

Subs For Pearl Harbor To aug-

ment the submarine fleet at PearlHarbor naval station four more sub-

marines of the "R" class have arrivedfrom San Diego and passed on toTearl Harbor about 8 o'clock. Theboats, 11, 12, 13, and 14, completed an8,000 mile trip when they arrived inHawaiian waters, for they came fromthe Atlantic, via Panama canal.

THE MAUI NEWS. FRIDAY, 1920.

Rules Regulationsfor the

LIVESTOCK DIVISIONof the

Third Annual CountyKahului, Maui, October 21, 22, 23, 1920

LIVESTOCK

SEPTEMBER

And

Fair

COMMITTEEL. K. Smith ChairmanA. A Soong Secretaryli. H. Jones ClerkA. MacPhee Superintendent of Beef CattleW. A. Clark Superintendent of HorsesR. von Tempsky Superintendent of HogsW. H. Rickard Superintendent of Dairy CattleJ. A. Tierman ....Superintendent of Special Awards, Judging and ParadeJ. C. Fitzgerald Superintendent of Carcass ContestF. G. Krauss Superintendent of Milking ContestJ. A. Tierman Superintendent of Horse-shoein- g ContestL. von Tempsky Official WeieherJ. C. F'tzgerald , Veterinarianh. II. Jones Superintendent. of Boys' and Girls' Pig Club ContestF. G. Krauss Chairman. Educational Committee

GENERAL COMMITTEES. A. Baldwin MakawaoG. C. Munro Lanai

G. Munro MolokaiJ. Fassoth KipahuluBen Williams IuuneneR. E. Coursen PuuneneP. W. Eichenger WailukuA. Napier MakawaoJ. Weight , Makawao

RULES FOR EXHIBITORS AND AWARDING OF PRIZESENTRY

1. Competition shall be open to the world.2. Entries closed Tuesday, August 31, 1920. No entry accepted

unless mailed on or before closing date. Entry shall be made with thesecretary and must be addressed to A. A. boong, Makawao, Maui, 1 . H

3. The exhibitor's entry fee for each animal entered for. the fairwill be as follows: ,

Cattle and horses, $2.00 each.Hogs, sheep and goats, $1.00 each.

Payment to be made on or before August 31, 1920. The cntrfee will allow .7c exhibitor a s- - ux by twelve feet or such spacesufficient z. accommodate one s. -- '"lal. After that date entriescannot be made and reservations held unless by specialpermission of the Chairman of th' nmmittee.

4. All entries must be on the ... rounds u, '.' v. October 20thwith due allowance for transporta .on difficulties and will noi 1 " allowed to be removed before the close of the fair without the consent ofthe official in charge.

5. In case an animal exhibited died or is injured so that it cannot be exhibited another may be substituted by a proper showing.

6. No person except the secretary will be allowed to see the entries or have access to the entry books until after the entries have beenclosed.

7. No entries are necessary to championships.8. Animals on exhibition must remain in the space assigned them

on the grounds until 7 a. m., the morning following the close of thefair, except by permission of the Chairman upon recommendation ofthe secretary.

9. All exhibitors during the fair may secure an exhibitor's ticketfor SI. 50 which will entitle them to entrance to the fair grounds atall times. Employees necessary to handle their exhibits during thefair may secure passes from the secretary.

10. The official veterinarian the right to discard and bar allanimals in ill health or carrying disease of any kind from entering thefair grounds.

JUDGING11. Awards of premiums and ribbons will be made by an expert

judge, who may have a consulting judge. The decision of the regularjudge, however, will be final.

12. Judges' books must b returned to the Secretary of the fairimmediately after the awards are made, and they must be signed bythe nidge and the department superintendent.

10,

has

13. Men in charge of stock are strictly prohibited from makingremarks regarding their stock, previous to and during the judging, unless information is required by the judge or superintendent in charge.

14. Where there is but one animal competing for a premium, thejudges may recommend no premium, second premium, first premiumor a special premium as merit warrants. But premium awards shallnot be withheld merely because there is no competition.

15. In case of dispute as to the age of an animal,, its certificateof registry will be evidence of age, and the owner will be required tofile with the Secretary an affidavit that it is the identical animal thereindescribed.

16. No weights of any animal on exhibition shall be allowed tobe posted, except on the official card, such weight to be determinedonly by the Maui County fair & Racing Associations, official weigherThis official to be named by the livestock Committee.

17. Protest designed to effect the awards must be made by aninterested party. This protest must be in the form of a written statement, verified by an affidavit setting forth the reasons for protesting,and must be filed with the secretary of the Livestock Committee onthe day the awarding is made with the forfeit deposit of $25.00 in casethe protest is not sustained, provided that the protest will be entered anvtime within thirty minutes after the award is made, if the protestingparty state under oath that the facts upon which the protest is madewere not in his possession at the time the award was made.

. 18. The Show Committee of the Maui County Fair & RacingAssociation shall decide all protests.

PRIZES AND RIBBONS19. Prizes in the form of ribbons will be awarded in each class. In

addition, a number of cups will be awarded the prize winners in various classes. Cups for prizes will be announced by the Secretary athis orhce on the morning ot the opening of the fair.

20. Colors denoting awards will be as follows:Blue ribbon, first award,Red ribbon, second, award.White ribbon, third award.Pink ribbon, special award.

All sweepstakes and championships will be royal purple.EXHIBITORS' DUTY AND RESPONSIBILITY

21. All possible diligence and care will be exercised to preventthe loss or injury to animals on exhibition but it is hereby expresslystipulated that the Maui County fair & Racing Association or any oneot the management ot the tair will in no way be responsible forloss or injury of any kind to any animal.

22. All animals shown must have been property of the exhibitorou days prior to the opening of the fair. Jrirms or copartnerships entering animals for exhibition must have been in existence at least 30days prior to the owning of the fair and in all cases must be bonfide. If it be ascertained that any exhibitor has made or caused to bmade any false statement in regard to any animal exhibited or theownership ot same, or if any exhibitor shall attempt to interfere with

the judge in the performance of his duty, or shall refuse to acceptthe awards made, he shall be disqualified from further competition andshall forfeit any premiums or ribbons already awarded.

23. The Secretary shall have authority to reauire each attendantshowing animals to dress neatly and in a manner that shall meet with

is approval. I he secretary shall have authority to prevent any attendant who does not comply with his orders from exhibiting an

24. Exhibitors will have to look after the transportation of the;rown stock and the feeding and care of same during the afir. Exhi-bitors pay all expenses connected with their stock.

25. Exhibitors of livestock must report to the superintendent incharge at 7 :30 a. m., each day, for orders regarding judging, parading ofstock, etc. Exhibitors are required to parade their stock when request-ed to do so by t" -i- perintendent in charge. Any exhibitor failing tocomply with the orders of the superintendent in charge shall forfeit

ii claims as an exhibitor.26. Exhibitors are expected to disnlav placards. Env-in- names

breed, age, and any information which would be of general interestand educational value to the public.

27. All stalls, pens, and exhibition places must be cleaned before8 a. m., each day and refuse matter disposed of as the superintendentmay uireci.

28. Every animal upon entering the show rimr must he acmm- -panied by its proper entry taer. The responsibility of securing rnfrvtags will be placed on the exhibitors.

J9. All animals for sale must have a placard "FOR SALE" putup in a conspicuous place so as to let the public know the animal is forsale.

30. No commission will be charged on sales made at the fair.31. The right is reserved by the livestock committee to revise

correct, add to, or interpret these rules as the interests of the LiveStock Committee may require, and all entries arc to be understood abeing made or exhibited only upon this basis.

MILKING CONTEST32. The following regulations annlv to all entries nnrler Class K

Entry 2 and 3, Class Q., Entry 19.la) A supervisor shall be appointed by the Livestock Committee

to supervise the entire test. He shall not be connected in any waywith any of the contestants.

b) The supervisor shall see that each cow entered in this tests milked dry, not later than 8:00 p. m., October 20, 1920.

(To De Continued.)

When You Hear The Fire Bells;you subconsciously think of the "other fellow" and it'sa great shock when you are told that it is YOUR house,but, the shock is still greater and much more seriouswhen you realize that you are not fully covered withinsurance.

You never know ivhen your turn will come.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.iort & ant Sts.

'Phone 5701.

GreaterHeavier Tread

Honolulu.

HerefordsFor

Another shipment of prize Herefordcattle from Giltner Brothers,' Emin-ence Ky., farm arrived on the Enterprise, reports the Ililo Post Herald.H. L. Low, representative for theEminence stock farm, returns to HiloIn charge of the stock and fittinglyso, as this shipment Is the result of nprior visit to the Island of Hawaii.

Kapapala ranch is well representedin the shipment, with eight prizeHereford bulls and six prize Herefordheifers. The Hawaiian AgriculturalCompany, at Pahala, receives fiveHolsteln heifers and also a bull.

The Hamakua Milling Company, isrepresented in the shipment, but re-

ceives a surprise by the addltoln ofone of the family of two prize Holstelnheifers and eight bulls. Following thecustom of the stock ranch, the newmember of the Holsteln family wasnamed and recorded for registration,and will he known as " K. C. T; It. It.Aloha," which identifies it as havingbeen born in Kansas City on the ter-

minal railway, while belonging to Ha-

waii.The entire shipment of cattle was

landed at Kuhio wharf in fine condi-

tion, and Mr. Low states that he ispleased with the way they have ar-

rived in the Territory without hitchor trouble. Mr. Low may be seen orcommunicated with at Theo. H. Davies& Co.'b offices, Hilo, for the next fewdays.

FELICITATES HARDING

John Waterhouse, ofAlexander & Baldwin, will be Hawaii'srepresentative in the delegation, prin-

cipally composed of California busi-

ness men, that will felicitate SenatorW.irren G. Harding, Republican candi-date for president, at Marion, Ohio oiSeptember 14. Wallace M. Alexander,president of Alexander & Baldwin, la

also a member of the delegation. Itwas he who urged that a reprenenUi-tativ- e

of Hawaii be included In thedelegation.

The delegation will leave San Fran-cisco, September 9. It will be pro-sente- d

to Senator Harding on thefront porch of his home in Marion.

Registration closes September 15.

NEW STANDARDIZED CORD TIRES

For High Class Passenger CarsCushioning Large Air

More Resiliency

Longer Service

GOOD V EAR

CordThis is the first shipment of thest lew standardized tires which serveas wheel equipment for Packard, Cadillac, Peerless and

Locomobile cars.

The New Goodyear 35x5 Cord has of an inch greater insidii

diameter, giving a larger air capacity and greater cushioning and makes

this the easiest riding tire on the market.

With the diamonds on the tread nearly twee the size of other tires, thenew 35x5 gives more tread stock and greater length of service.

Car owners looking for long and uniform tire service have at last foundit in this new Goodyear tire.

GOODYEAR SERVICE STATIONS FORABSOLUTE GOODYEAR SERVICE.

Prize

NINE

Arrive Hawaii

Capacity

TirePierce-Arro-

Royal Hawaiian Sales Co., Ltd.

Wailuku

SPORTSMaui's Polo Team

Again Champions

Kauai Four Prove Worthy Competitors

And Champions Were Compelled To

Extend Themselves To Gain Hard

Earned Yiclory.

Once again the polo championshiphas been brought to Maul for herteam was true to form and repeatedIn, the Hnal match of the tournamenton Labor Day. Kauai proved a worthycompetitor and to the very end thecontest was In doubt; final score 7 to5. "Entirely worthy of the stake In-

volved" and "the best, polo game everseen In the Islands" ar,o two of thepress comments on the game.

Fast From StartAt every period of the game the

players were closely matched and thecrowd was the largest that has at-

tended any athletic event In Honoluluduring the present season. Expertsamong the spectators said the gamewas the fastest and hardest fought ofany they have seen In many years.Itut both In ponies and in players'skill a shade the best of It was Maul's.The riding was terrific and the playnever lagged for a moment from be-

ginning to end. Frank Baldwin scored first for Maui after 59 seconds ofplay and from then on the score sec-sawe-

the game settled right down, toa determined argument, and in barely.;four minutes more Malina scored Ka-

uai's first goal. Jiminle Spalding fol-

lowed with the second for the red-shir-

five minutes and 15 second laterand the period ended, Kauai 2, Maul1.

Malinas kept up his good workthroughout the game, scoring three ofhis team's five goals. Sam Baldwin,of Maui, also scored three, and Ed.Baldwin, of Maul, and Jimmio Spald-ing, of Kauai, two each.

How Points MadeThe score by periods was:First Frank Baldwin (M) .59; Ma-

lina (K) 4:41; Spalding (K) 9:5G.Second Ed. Baldwin (M) 9:3C.Third Collins (M) .16; Malina (K)

4:15.Fourth Ed. Baldwin (M) .48.

Fifth Sam Baldwin (M) 3:50.Sixth Malina (K)-5:4-

Seventh No goals.Eighth Sam Baldwin (M) 1:17;

Sam Baldwin (M) 2:41; Spalding (K)4:26.

George II. Angus, who acted asreferee throughout the tournament ofwhich Monday's game was the last,again gave perfect satisfaction.

Scorers and timekeepers were T. V.IClng, II. B. Giffard and F. H. Ami-stron-

Registration closes September 15.

Junior Soccer League

Season Is In Swing

The Junior soccer season commenc-ed last Sunday at 4:15 P. M., a gamebeing played by the Wailuku SugarCompany's team against tho Alexand-er House Settlement GymnasiumJunior team. Both teams were newto the game, and,' as was speedilyshown, tho Gym loam were better atkicking tho pigskin around, as- well

.as being a swifter aggregation as awhole, winning the gan!j against theSugar Company by 3 to 0.

Tho Sugar Company, howovcr, hasa fine line-u- p for subsequent gamesthat will bo played, and should un-

doubtedly make good in tho long run.They are handicapped at present by

their lack of knoyledge and teamwork.

Puunene and tho Gym novice team3will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday on the

.Wailuku grounds.

Register before September 15.

Sugar Company Team

Wins In JDebut Game

The Wailuku Sugar Company Athle-

tic Club entered a basketball teamnnd played one of the usual prelimin-

ary- games of tho basketball season,

last Friday ovoning, their opponentsbeing the Maul Drug Company.

The Sugar Company line-u- p con-

sisted of J. Silva, center; Ah Ting andJoo Kahoohanohano, forwards; SamKauhane and John Kahoohanohano,guards; Freitas, substitute, while theMaui Drugs entered Wicko for centerWm. MacDonald and Morris, guards;Alfred Do nego, and Jones, forowards.

The Sugar team bent the Drugs out25 to 24. Tho Maid

Drugs gave the Sugar team a hand!cap of 20 points, which this naturally

Wailuku SocceritesVictors At Lahaina

The Senior Soccer Football Serieswas continued in its regular scheduleat Lahaina last Saturday in a gamebetween the Alexander House Gym-

nasium team and the Lahainas, thoscore ending in favor of the Gymteam 4 to 0. Whllo the Gym teamwon, it does not m,c;ln Hint mo s

played a poor game, on thedontrary the West Maul aggregationput up a good fight all the waythrough. The Lahainas seemed to beaccustomed to tho heavy field andmade some very pretty plays, butneither team was able to get in anyfast work because of slow ground.

Tho scoring of tho goals, two In thefirst half and two in tho last half, wasgood clean work, and tho Lahaina soc-

cerites defended their position vali-

antly.Tho standing of tho teams is as fol

lows:Team Played Won Lost Pet.Wailuku 2 2 0 1000

Puunene 2 1 1 500

alialna 2 0 2 000

Tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. on the Wailuku grounds, Dave Lind3aV's Invin- -

eibles are to meet the AlexanderHouse Gymnasium team in the second game of tho series. The Gym-

nasium won the first game by a scoreof 2 to 0 and tho Puuiumio men havepromised to reverse the score in thecoming meet. While it is agreed thatthe Wailuku combination is one offast and sturdy players neverthelesstho Invlncibles have the best of thingsin tho way of experience, and fromtheir recent line-u- against Lahaina

fit would seem that they have nddedmaterially towards strengthening andmaking their combination the winningteam.

The probable line-u- p is:Wailuku PuuneneHiram Laa Goal MurrayB. Kaumehelwa LF McNicholC. S. Chllds .' RF JamiesouSam Palea LII YoungWin. Cockell CF LindsayJohn Kahookele mi nattrayManuel Medeiros OL WIckeWm. Cummings IL ColemanJos. Y. Ting CF McKenzleJ. C. Correa in TaylorA. P. Low on McCluskoy

Register before September 15. r

Teams Are Too

Fast For Visitors

One game in three was all the AllAround Chinese Athletic Club ballteam could cop In Its Maul trip. Thefirst game at Lahaina last Saturdaywas easy for the visitors with YouChung in tho box and they walkedaway with tiie bacon to the story of6 to 1. This encouraged them tolook for a clean sweep of the Islandbut tiie second and third chapterswith Wailuku for a stage setting told.1 different story.

Sunday the Chinese tourists camein contact with an AH Japanese team.The meeting was a ding dong affairfor eight stanzas and the ninth open-

ed witli the visitors leading by abrace of tallies. Hower the Nip-ponese outfit put on a byrst of speedcoming down the str'?h, pushedthree players across thy rubber andnosed out their oppow ,s Tenbungles contributed la My to thedownfall of the Chincfe.

Labor Day the me-ln- g was wiilithe Wailuku team, f.ince the Waciplayers had not harfied either ballor bat for somethingf ike throe weeksthe prospect was notLncouraging. Buthad It not been for locked ball thevisitors would have ?ne home daub-ed with kalsoniine. 'i 'he accident o:a boy spectator picking up the ball d

in two tallica coming across.the only ones tho Chinese were ableto get over. Final score was

Duke Breaks Record Despatchesfrom Paris show Duke Kahanamokuto be continuing his record smashingperformances in a highly spectacularmanner since tho ending of the Olympic games. In Paris last Sunday theDuko swam a hundred meters in oneminute flat. Pua Kealoha was second. In tho 400 meter Duke had aneasy win over nouilley, tho Frenchchampion, leading him over tho lineby eight seconds.

worked out with excitement through-out tho game. Tho Maul Drug team,having played together several times,was able to give the handicap andstill make a good score, as is seon bythe above.

With consistent practico and betterteam work, the Wailuku Sugar Com-pany's team should niakeji good bas-ketball aggregation.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.

8 '

PERSONAL MENTIONu.

J. M. Dowsett camo over from Hono-

lulu last Saturday.

Supervisor n. A. Drummond was anarrival by tho Claudlno last Saturday.

Assistant County Attorney Crocketthas returned from a business trip toHonolulu.

Mrs. It. B. Rietow of Kahuiul hasgone to Honolul for an extended visitwith relatives. s- -j

Mr. and Mrs.- A. W. Collins return-ed from 'the polo games by the Kilau-- a

Tuesday evening.W. H. Field, of Maul Hotel Com-

pany, was a departing passenger forHonolulu Wednesday.

Charles Puck has returned fromNahiku and Kcanae where he has

registering voters.Mr. and Mrs. Charles II; Atherton

and their guest, Mrs. Brigham, return-ed to Honolulu Monday night.

llev. Henry P. Judd will arrive byilie Ciaudine Saturday morning fortho Sunday School Convention.

William II. Field, manager of theMaul Hotel Company, Is up and aboutagain after an illness of a week.

L. A. Thurston of Honolulu was aSaturday arrival. After a visit withii'icnds he proceeded up Haleakala.

Minister H. V. White of the Kahu-iul Union Church returned from abusiness trip to Honolulu on Tuesday.

Mrs. Carl F. N. Rose left for Hono-lulu Wednesday evening to place herdaughter, Miss Mallelani Itose inschool.

Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Cooper, leftfor Honolulu Monday evening wherethey will await transportation to theMainland.

E. J. Dougherty, now representingIhiCPond Company, Ltd., on Maul, re-

turned Saturday night from a shorttrip to Honolulu.

Mrs. Wylis B. Coale of Honolulusnlled for home Wednesday afternoonafter a three weeks' visit with oldfriends on Maul.

Miss Irene Zoffman of Kealakekua,Hawaii, sailed for home on the lastKilauoa after having-pBr";?,coup-

le

of weeks in seein,T?o"'Elghts of Maui.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Case, with theirguests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ather-ton ind Mrs. Brigham, motored up toKula and spent Monday at the Ray-

mond ranch.Miss Olive Villiers will leave by

the Wllhelmena from Honolulu Wed-

nesday, to return for the completionof her studies at the Cincinnati Con-

servatory of Music.

Rev. Geo. E. Lake came overlandfrom Hana Thursday to attend themeetings of tho Sunday School Association and will return to Hana bythe Ciaudine Tuesday.

Mile. Cccyl Holliday of tho highschool faculty returned this week byway of tse Ditci Trail from a weeks'-visi- t

in Hana, wnere sie was the guestof Mrs. George Lake.

n. C. Bowman, superintendent ofvocational training, returned to Wai-

luku Saturday and Is stopping at theWailuku Hotel pending the return toMaui of Mrs. Bowman.

Mrs. Charles Crabb, daughter ofBev. and Mrs. J. Charles Villiers, aftera six weeks' visit with her parents,goes to Honolulu by the Willieliiienatomorrow to visit her brother, n. N.Villiers, and to place her daughter,Edith, in school at Punahou. Mrs.Crabb will return to Maul later.

Grant Bailey, formerly witli the Ha-

waiian Electric Company at Honolulu,has severed his connection with thatcompany and come to Maul to accepta position with the Baldwin NntionilBank. In part his services will beconnected with the insurance' department.

Is

High School Will

Open On Monday

II. V. We Will Be Acting PrincipalPending A Permanent Selection;

Full Staff For Grades; Two New

Departments.

Maul High and Grammar School willopen with a full Btnff of tenchers fortho grades and with Hugh V. White

in charge as acting principal next Monday. Ho has consorted to net for thopresent month so that the board ofeducation may cast about and selectthe person it feels best suited for thoposition without undue haste. Super-intendent of Public Instruction Vaug-ha- n

MiicCaughoy is looking about fortho permanent principal and is layingstress upon getting tho right man. Hois oxpectcd In Maul at tho end of thisweek or tho first of next and maythen have some announcement on thesubject.

Two new departments in the highschool .are to be opened this your,physical instruction and commercialwork, being the new subjects and allof the school work is to go forwardwith an unusually capable and wellequipped staff of teachers.

It is also announced that the schooltrain will be put on regular schedulebeginning Monday morning, leavingWailuku at 8:00 o'clock, Kahuiul, at8:15, Spreckelsvllle 8:25, Paia 8:35and arriving at Hamakuapoko at 8:45.Pupils will be ablo to get monthlytickets for the train as usual.

A full supply of text books has beenreceived by tho Maul Bookstore andwill bo at the school ready for distribution Monday vhere each pupilwill be able to provide himself or her-

self with them on tho first school day,payments therefor to bo mado to theteachers.

Register before September 15y

LETTERS AW;'

Unclair4"7lJuers at Wailuku Post- -

office, September 9th.Abbey Jr., Wm.Hartman, Miss Ethel'Kaalua, PomaikalKikawa, Dr.' Y.Perrcira, AntoneIlichard, Miss NellieShimato, K.Waldrpn, Mrs. J. W.Watt Jr., John

Messrs. Putmaii and Judd, whoteach this year at the Lahainalunaschool, have returned from their va-

cations, the. former from Honoluluand the latter from Hamakaupoko.

Verne J. Burgess, manager of theAutomatic Refrlgorating Companyand senior member of the firm ofBurgess, Davenport & Co., arrlyedfrom Honolulu on a business tripWednesday.

County Attorney E. R. Bovins hasbeen doing some lively traveling-bac-

and forth in tho past week. Hereturned from Honolulu to Wailuku tospend Sunday and Labor Day with hisfamily, went back to Honolulu Mon-

day night and again returned to MaulWednesday for the meeting of thehoard of supervisors.

Registration closes September 15.

Rev. Lloyd G. Davis, who is incharge of the Christian Workers In-

stitute in Honolulu, is spending tendays on Maul In; the interest of hisschool and tho subject of RcligioiHEducation. He preached in Mauichurches Sunday and during theweek, he, witli Mr. Pleasant, visitedthe- - Kula Sanitarium, Kcanae, andHaiku, holding services at each place.He will be hero for the sessions oftho Convention and will preach in theKaahumanu church Sunday evening.

Schcol will soon begin. Bring tho little ones to us. We will o

their eyes and prescribe, glasses only when necessary

MAUI OPTICAL COMPANYA. ROBARTS, Mgr. .

PHONE 136-- A MARKET ST., WAILUKU

Get Your Supplies ForAUTOMOBILESBICYCLES AND

SAMPANS

OF THE

LAHAINA AUTO SUPPLY CO.

Cho Cho Stands For

Stronger Children

A mooting of the advisory commit-tee of the Federal Board of Child Wel-

fare held at tho Alexander House Set-

tlement Residence Tuesday afternoon,met to discuss the program for thecoming .year. Tho Alexander HouseSettlement Association lino been des-

ignated as agent or the Federal Boardof Child Welfare on the Island ofMaul, and is seeking through the or-

ganization to make each child in theschools of Maul a member of the greatgame of health, to bo played underthat catchy name, "Cho Cho," whichstands for "Children's Health Organi-zation."

Clinton S. Chilils, who acted aschairman in tho absence of Dr. EvaMissncr, stated in a resume that theFederal Board of Child Welfare hadduring tho spring placed scales in var-

ious schools of tho islands and hadfostered the delivery of milk to schoolchildren wherever possible. Tho fundswherewith such work had been car-

ried on had been raised 'at a trackmeet, a May Day festival and otherlike activities by tho selling of sweets,and candles, soda water, etc., atthose affairs. This had been tho workof the Clio Cho organization, consist-ing of tho various nurses on tho islandwho have banded together under theleadership of Dr. Eva Mlssnen

Tho personnel of tho advisory com-

mittee consists of: Dr. Eva Missner,Dr. Wm. Osiuors, Dr. R E. Sawyer,Dr. F. n. Missncr, Dr. C. O. Hanson,Dr. A-- C. Rothrock, Clinton S. Chllds,Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, F. B. Cameron,Charles Puck. H. M. Wells,. BrotherRobert, Miss Rebecca Akana, Dr. Geo.Webb, Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. II.Walker, Carl L. Bowker and SoaburyShort.

On Permanent Footing

VTho c6mnil(tco met with the view of"lazing for tne cong year on a-- nanent basis. Whllo thchtldreri's

-- alth is the most important featuietd will be prosecuted through tho

.Jhools with the assistance of nurseswo are to visit tho schools and doc-

tors throughout the county, It is thobelief of tho organization that play-

grounds and recreation play an 1m- -

Pianos;

Now on Wailukuon

Bridge PartyFunetitw

Friday evening, last, Mr. and MhD. W. Chllson, Mr. C. S. Chllds, MissLouis Gardner, nnd Miss Maybelle E.Taylor entertained nt tho Alexander

Settlement at a delightfulbridge party. The guests arrivedi round the hour of eight nnd shortly.tfterward they had all merrilyInto tiie gamo. Much laughteruid merriment made tho hours passaulckly until refiesiimentR wore serv-

ed nnd it was with reluctant footstepsthat the guo.sts departed at midnight.

The invited guests wero:

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoogs, Mr. andMrs. Walter Engle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will-la-

Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trask,.Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hansen, Mr. andMrs. Charles Savage, Mr. and Mra.Will. J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. JamesT. Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Taylor,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hansen, Mr. DanT. Carey, Mrs. O. J. Whitehead, MissEditli Lawrence, Miss WinnlfredWadsworth, Mr. John Robinson, MissDawn Williams, Mr. C. D. Lufkin, Mr.

'William H. MacDonald.

portnnt part in the health of children.That feature was gone Into thoroughlyby tho committee.

To Standardize ChildrenAfter the meeting of the general

committee, the physicians present metin order to formulate some plan ofscoring the children on a health basis,it boing thought that a child shouldbo scored and entered Into the gameaccording to its physical and mentalabilities. Tho Cho Cho organizationhas on hand buttons and ribbons thatare to classify tho different stand-ards among the children, nnd thosestandard will be given a chance towork themselves up to the higheststandard by eing told what theirhandicap is anOow to overcomo it.

The schools onni under Mr.Wells have shown a HvtSiNnterest inCho Cho. Teachers and clTc. en havebeen Interested from thw begSSac,hut the groat campaign is to begin'witli tho opening of schools this year.It is now for Maul to get behind ChoCho and give the children a chance.

Pianos, Brunswick Phonographs.

Sales Rooms, next to Maui Hoteleasy payments.

COMPANY, LTD.

Kentucky Herefords and Hoi steinsKENTUCKY THOROUGHBREDS

FANCY LIVESTOCK OP ALL KINDS AND BREEDSExport Trade Our Spccilaty

We have been exporting livestock for more than twenty years.We own, the largest Breeding Farm in the South, exporting morelivestock than all other American firms combined,

High-clas-s Registered Cattle, Range Bulls, Herd Bulls, andFemales of the best type and blood lines. Stallions and Jacksof the finest breeds in their various classes. Plantation Mulesand heavy Draft Horses in car lots also, Goats, Etc.

FULL INFORMATION-7-- be glady given by our MR. H. L. LOW (who will be onthis island after September lOUi, either by letter or personal ap-

pointment. Please address him care MAUI NEWS or THEO.H. DAVIES & CO. LTD., HONOLULU

Kentucky Export FarmEMINENCE, KENTUCKY

II. L. LOW, Representative GILTNER BROS. Proprietors

Big stock of Player

display at ourInstruments

HONOLULU MUSIC

Is

Pleasing

HoiIho

swung

JACK BERGSTROM, Island Representative '"

Telephone Connection 269

PIANOS AND ORGANS TUNED AND REPAIRED.