looo Children's Gardens On TVletui!

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1 looo Childrens Gardens On TVletui! MAILS NEXT WEEK LATEST SUGAR QUOTATIONS (To Arrive and Leave Honolulu) Honolulu, May 9th. From Coast: Ecuador, U. S. T. Logan, 3; Mnnoa, Shlnyo Maru,. Cents Dollars For Coast: Sonoma, ; Maui 6; per lb. per ton Korea Maru, 8. From Orient: Korea Mru, 8. Todays quotation 6. $22.90 For Orient: Shinyo Maru,. From Australia: Sonoma,. Last previous price 6.08 $2.60 EIGHTEENTH YEAR WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII. FRIDAY, MAY, 97. NUMBER 896 Children All Over Maui Make Gardens Directors Mathews Finds Much En tliusiasm Over Honolulu Trip Prizes Will P,e More Than 000 Gardens lie Thinks "One Hundred Gardens for Keokea," 3 the slogan adopted by the Keokea school, according to L. R. Mathews, director of the county fairs childrens garden department, who made a tour of the Kula district the first of the week. Also there will be about 7 gardens started by Waiakoa children, Mr. Mathews reports. "The enthusiasm everywhere.over the garden planting idea is extremely encouraging," Mathews states. "Teachers are all interested, and the Interest will not stop with the closing of the school term. A good many of the gardens are being made on the community plan as on school grounds and in the plantation camps where the plantations are plowing the ground and furnishing water, but in some districts there will be a great many gardens made at home by the children." Trips To Honolulu Popular Prizes Mr. Mathews states that the offer of 6 trips to Honolulu as first prizes has excited much greater rivalry than had been anticipated. The poster sent out a week ago have been well placed, and boys and girls everywhere are talking nothing but garden contest. "In fact it looks now as though we set our mark too low when we fixed upon 000 gardens for Maui," Mathews declared. Big Demand For Seed The department received a large supply of seed through the territorial marketing division the first of the week, and Mr. Mathews and a delegation of boy scouts at the Alexander House Gymnasium have been busy ever since putting them into packets and sending them out to committees which have their ground ready for planting. The scouts are also busy planting in beds such seeds as onions, cabbage, tomatoes, etc., and plants of these instead of seed will be later distribute. This method was decided upon owing to the scarcity of many varieties of seed and the likelihood that there will be a still more serious shortage. Former Maui Man Killed In France Karl Ahnall Ends Adventurous Career After Fighting On Three Fronts For Two Years With Allies. "Killed in action" somewhere on the west front in France, is the fate of Karl Ahnall, one fine station agent of the Kahulul Railroad Company at Wailuku. The news reached Maui through a newspaper clipping received recently by Mrs. W. F. J. Dale, of Kahulul, from a relative in England, and has brought the deepest regret to those who knew the dashing young officer. His death occured on the 23rd or 2th of March. No details have come concerning the killing, but from the nature of his duties of scout officer, concerning which he had written briefly to Mrs. Dale, there is little doubt of how he met his fate. It is the work of the scouts on the west front to explore between the lines in the "no mans land", a work filled with unusual haz-zar- Was Wounded Before Ahnall went to the front with an Australian regiment early in 9. He saw strenuous service on the Gallipoli peninsula, in Egypt, and lastly in France. He was wounded by a bomb at Poziere, France, last September, but completely recovered and returned to the front. From a private he had had a number of promotions and was an officer in the Australian division when the end came. Ahnall was a native of Sweden, During the past two years he kept up a regular correspendence with Maul friends, and in the October 20 issue of the Maui News an extensive account of his varied experiences, as culled from some of these letters is published. MOTHERS DAY AT WAILUKU UNION Mothers Day will be suitably observed at the Wailuku IViion Church Sunday Evening by the distribution of a white flower to each attendant at the service. There will be special instrumental music for both the organ recital and the service. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Women Of Maui Will Work To Conserve Food Supply With a view to doing what they may towards the conservation of food stuffs of the territory, and to reduce to some extent the drain on the mainland of food supplies which, are needed there and in Europe, the women of Maui are making plans to utilise to ths utmost island grown produce, Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish, of Paia, has taken the lead In this movement which promises to be made a very real factor In the community life in a very Bhort time. The Idea suggested by Mrs. Bowdish Is that the aversge housewife may not only be able to use a much greater quantity of vegetables that are or can be grown at home, in supplying her family, but that through an exchange of ideas and among the women, many new and pleasing ways will be found for preparing and serving these products. WILL PUBLISH RECIPES In order to help the dissemination of these Ideas, the MAUI NEWS will revive Its popular cookery department of a year ago and will publish practical recipes which will be furnished by the women interested in the movement. It Is hoped to start the department with next weeks issue. County Will Spend Loan Fund Money Loan Fund Commission Pau When Present Work Is Ended Walsh Says County Can Do Best Fear Of "Politics" Is Heard The fact that the dollars half-millio- n in loan fund appropriations for Maui, passed by the legislature in the last days of the session, are to be spent by the county supervisors and not by a commission, as heretofore, is a fact that has just begun to be realized here. And the realization is drawing comment both favorable and otherwise. Representative J. J. Walsh, who was a prominent member of the house finance committee, declares that the commission plan of handling the loan fund was done away with because It had proven expensive and unsatisfactory. "The county," he holds, "can do the work cheaper and better than the loan fund can. There has been too many experts to pay." Walsh further asserts that the good roads on Maui have been built by the county and not by the loan fund commission, and that the commissions work has generally had to have a lot of expensive additions after it was turned over to the county. Some Fear "Politics" Under the new law the county supervisors will have sole authority in spending the loan fund money, after they have obtained the approval of the superintendent of public works. This giving the territory a string to the money was a concession, Walsh says, to those who fear that the counties cannot be trusted. In spite of this safeguard, there are a good many of the "conservatives who are drawing long faces over the prospect of the rich, and juicy patronage pie that the supervisors will be able to dole out to the faithful through that half million dollars. No Faith In Honolulu The civic convention plan of a territorial road system went by the board entirely, largely for the reason, Representative Walsh states, of the fact that these territorial roads would be practically in the hands of Honolulu boards and officials. "They have the worst roads in the territory on Oahu," said Walsh, so why should they be given control of the construction and upkeep of our highways?" Hamakuapoko Post Office Is Robbed The postofflce and station at Hama kuapoko was entered an robbed of about 60 in coin, last Tuesday night. The man who committed the burglary is supposed to have escaped to Honolulu by Wednesdays Claudine. Entrance to the station building was effected by breaking a window. The burglar then with a knife cut away the lock of the drawer in which Agent H. Washburn Baldwin had left the money. Sheriff Crowell believes that a Fil ipino named Francisco is guilty of the crime. This man had been working about Hamakuapoko for some time. The Sheriff learned yester day that the man had suddenly ac quired an undue amount of wealth, and had been paying for automobile rides and other things from a large supply of small coins, which corresponds to the money taken from the postofflce. Hie police have strong expectation of landing their man in Honolulu. Food Commission Has Great Powers Governor Names Strong Board Of Buisness Men To Handle Big Job Dr. Dean Made Executive May Take Charge Of Food Supplies Following the appointment of the members of the new territorial food commission, with James D. Dole as chairman, the six Oahu members met on Tuesday and selected Dr. Arthur L. Dean, president of the College of Hawaii, as the executive of the food board. Mr. Dean has taken charge of the work, and with the assistance of the commission members is busy organizing for an energetic and systematic campaign to best solve the food situation of the Islands. Governor rinkham made known the membership of the new commission on last Saturday, with exception of a member from Hawaii, Maui and Kauai not yet selected. They are J. D. Dole, C. C. Rockus, Frank E. Blake, Richard Ivers, Arthur K. Ozawa, and John Waterhouse. The commission has held a number of meetings. It plans to secure the of every man, woman, and child in the territory in the production of food supplies of the conserving of such supplies. The board is vested with extraordinary powers. It may practically control prices if it sees fit, or take charge of available food supplies and make the Islands as nearly independent as possible of the mainland for subsistence. Lumber Prices Do Sky Rocket Stunt With the arrival of a now cargo of lumber from the coast by the schooner Melrose, this week, the Kahului Railroad Company advanced the price of norwest $7.60 per thousand feet, and redwood $3.0 per thousand. The new list went into effect on Thursday. The advance in norwest equals nearly 2 percent on the cheaper sizes of common stock, which has been selling at Kahului at $ The redwood advance is on $0.0, base price. The price of norwest about a year ago was $2 per thousand and redwood then sold at $33.0. It ia predicted that further advances soon. will occur very Knights Of Pythias Banquet Each Other About 0 members of Aloha Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, enjoyed an unusually pleasant banquet at the Wailuku Hotel, last Friday evening, the occasion being the settling of an attendance contest debt by the contingent which had been defeated by the party. chancellor-commander- s But if the victors enjoyed the evening any more than the vanquished, there was nothing to indicate the fact The hotel dining room was unusually attractive with iloral decorations in the lodges colors, this work being largerly done by Mrs. Prank Stevens. The table was in the form of a big square. C. D. Lufkin was toast master, and he succeeded in bringing out a number of interesting responses during the evening. But the dinner itself with turkey as the piece de resistance, was one of the main hits of the occasion. Fair Directors Like County Agent Idea Mainland Plan Appeals To Maui Live Wires Matter Will Be Further Considered Has Worked Well Where Right Man Was Secured The Maul County Fair & Racing ion may stand sponsor for a county agent for Maui. The suggestion was brought forward, by L. R. Mathews on Tuesday afternoon at a met tin of the directors of the association, and excited much interest and favorable comment. Mr. Mathews was authorized to communicate with President Butterfield, of the Massachusetts Agricultural College to ascertain whether or not he could recommend a suitable man for the place should it be decided to undertake the proposition. It was stated that it would be necessary to raise about $3000 to cover salary and traveling expenses of the right kind of man. Work Of County Agent The county agent idea has made great progress throughout the United States in the past few years. The job usually requires the services of an expert scientific agriculturist with more than the usual amount of executive ability and tact. He is supposed to introduce good farming methods where ever he can, to help organize farmers, help them market their crops and aid them in any other possible way. The institution has usually been a great success where a man of the right qualifications has been secur ed. One of the directors stated that ex cept for the uncertainty caused by war he would be willing to back the idea for a years trial himself; which is indicative of the way the whole meeting looked at the proposition. Occupants Jump As Car Backs Over Pali Losing control of his car on the steep slopes of Ilaleakala, just below Olinda, Dr. T. Kikkawa, of Paia, and a friend jumped for their lives, last Sunday and escaped with a few bruises, but the automobile, a new Dodge car went over a pall and was wrecked. The road was slippery, it is claimed, and the brakes refusing to hold, the car ran backwards down the mountain. th Of July Race Program Approved Race Department Managers Now Free To Go Ahead Purses Aggregate $200-P- olo May Be Feature Of Day. The racing department of the Maui county fair, consisting of F. B. Cameron, Dan Carey and Dr. Fitzgerald, submitted a revised program for the next Fourth of July races, at the meeting of the fair directors on Tuesday afternoon,and had it formally approved. The racing managers will therefore Immediately begin active preparations for what is likely to be the last big race meeting on Maui to be held apart from the regular annual fair. While the directors approved the program, they also recommended that it he cut down by two number, or otherwise shortened so that the events may all be over by 3:30 oclock in order to allow time for a polo match which is planned to hold also on the the Fourth. The program was changed by the mar.agi.ng committee from the one first submitted, in a number of particulars. The amount of the purses was reduced so that now they come within $200, and the managers are willing to guarantee that, barring bad weather, the entry fees and gate receipts will well cover the outlay of the meet, one harness race (trotting and pacing free for all) has been introduced, as well as a number of novelty races which it is believed will prove popular. The program is as follows: Race. 9:30 A. M. Oriental Race Half mile for horses owned and ridden by Orientals. Purse $00, first; $0, second, $2 third. Race 2. 0 A. M. Free For All Trotting and Pacing, mile heats best 3 in C. Purse $200, first; $00, second. Race 3. 0:30 A. M. Free For All Half mile. Weight for age. Purse (Continued on Page Eight.) ENGINEER REGIMENTS WILL GOTO FRANCE - Railroad Men Needed War Bill Still Hung Up -Canadians Lose Gains Made New Revenue Bill Will Raise Duties ENGINEERS FIRST TROOPS TO GO TO EUROPE WASHINGTON, May 8 Nine regiments of expert railroad builders and operators will be the first contingent the American army will send to aid our Allies on the western front. This plan was formally announced last night, but even the approximate date of the dispatch of the commands and their destination is kept carefully veiled.. It was reported that these regiments will be composed of volunteers entirely. The personnel will be made up of men who have had experience with the work of construction of railroads as well as men wh6 are capable of handling trains and locomotives, both steam and electrical. It is understood that the work of recruiting these regiments will be commenced immediately and that efforts will be made to rush them through as speedily as possible so that they may be sent to the front with little delay. CONFEREES CANT AGREE ON WAR BILE WASHINGTON, May 9 Another attempt by the members of the conference committee to reach an agreement on the Selective Draft Bill yesterday failed utterly. It has been found impossible to agree upon the question of sending an expedition to Fance under the leadership of Roosevelt. The question of prohibition, which was tacked on the measure in the form of a rider, and which forbids the sale of intoxicants to any one in uniform during the continuance of the war is another obstacle to the agreement on the bill.. H But the chief cauie for disagreement lies in the difference in the house and senate in regards the ages of the conscripts under the draft clause of the bill. The conference is also split over the question of raising patrol regiments for duty along the Mexican border. CANADIANS LOSE GAINS MADE NEW YORK, May 9 After five days of extraordinary fighting, in which the slaughter was tremendous, the Germans have succeeded in wrestling back from the Canadians the strategically important Fres-no- y Woods and the territory adjacent. The Germans paid a terrible price for their victory, throwing their men in successive waves against the Canadian lines in a desperation born of the knowledge that the retention of Fresnoy by the British threatened the whole defense of Douai. THREE-CEN- T POSTAGE TO RAISE REVENUE WASHINGTON, May 9 The ways and means committee of the house yesterday agreed upon the Revenue Bill, which is designed to raise one billion eight hundred million by taxation during the coming year. One of the chief means by which this huge sum be collected will be the lowering of the present minimum upon incomes. The measure probably will come befor the house for action not later than tomorrow. The committee, after considerable debate, decided to add ten per cent to all duties now existing and to impose a ten per cent duty on all articles that are now on the free list. The income tax increase will be levied upon all incomes for this year, while the other taxes will become effective with the signing of the bill. The postal increases will affect every one in the United States who buys a stamp or a postal card. The postal rate on letters, which has been two cents, will be raised to three cents, while postal cards will cost two cents. Taxes upon newspapers will be increased by $9,000,000, if the new bills go through, largerly by means of increased rates on postage. Maui Officials Get Salaries Increased District Magistrates, Ciorks, Stenographers, Deputies Sheriff And Elected Officers Get 0 Percent Raises Attorney Gets 2 percent Through the beneficence of the leg islature, backed by the approval of the Governor inthelastdaysof the session, most of the territorial and county officials on Maul are now receiving Increased salaries to help them buck old H. C. of L. Most of the raises amount to about 0 percent of the old salaries, the notable exception being are Invited to become members. Application may be made to Miss Mary Johnson, President, Colonial that of the county attorney who got a Hotel, Kuma St., or to Mrs. Harvey B. 2 percent boost. Liniclair, Secretary, 227 Matlock Ave., The following Honolulu. is a list of most of the raises: From To Clerk and stenographer. Wailuku district court $ 720 $ 900 uisirici magistrate, ianaina District magistrate, Wailuku District magistrate, Makawao District magistrate, Hana District magistrate, Molokai Sheriff of Maul County County Clerk Auditor..., County Attorney lreasurer Deputy sheriff, Lahalna Deputy sheriff, Wailuku Deputy sheriff, Hana Deputy sheriff, Makawao Deputy sherig, Molokai Clerk, 2nd Circuit Court Stenographer, 2nd Circuit Court Graduate Nurses Of Islands Form Club (Communicated) A Graduate nurses club has been formed for the following purposes.. To offer our Services to the Red Cross. 2. To establish a benefit fund for nurses In need. 3. To promote a, friendly intercourse among its members to the end that the profession may excerise that respect and support within its own ranks and from the community to which the character of its work eiv titles it. The annual dues are $ with an initiation fee of $. All graduate nurses of the Islands 200 isoo yoo igoo

2 TWO THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY, 97. Ooeololu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION. Wholesale only. Week ending May 9, 97. BUTTER AND EGOS. Island butter, lb. cartons 0 Ekss, select, doz 3 EftK, No.. doz.. Eggs, Duck, doz 3 POULTRY. Younff roosters, lb 2 to. Hens, lb 30 to.33 Turkeys, lb Hucks, Muse, lb 28 to.30 Pucks, Iekin. lb 28 to.30 Ducks, Haw. doz 6.0 VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE. Beans, PtrinR, wax green 0 to.06 Beans, Lima, In port 0 to.0 Beans, Lima, In pod 0 Benns, Maui red (None) Beans, Calico, cwt. (None) Beans, small white None Teas, dry Is. cwt. (None) Beets, lioz. bunches "0 Carrots, doz. bunehos 0 Cabbage, cwt 3.00 to 3.0 Corn, sweet 00 ears 3.00 Corn, Haw. sm. yel. (None) Corn, Haw. Ig. yel. (None) Rice, Jap. seed. cwt. (None) Rice, Haw. seed cwt 6.7 Peanuts, lg., lb. (None) Peanuts, sm., lb. (None) Green peppers, bell 06 to.07 Green peppers, chili 06 to.07 Totatoes, Is..0 to.7 Potatoes, sweet, ctw.0 to.60 Potatoes, sweet, red, cwt.7 Taro, cwt 90 to.0 Taro, bunch Tomatoes to.20 Green peas, lb. (None) Cucumber, doz...0 to.60 Pumpkins, lb 0 FRUIT. Bananas, Chinese, bunch...20 to.0 Bananas, cooking, bunch...7 to.00 Figs, 00 0 Grapes, Isabella, lb 2V Limes to.00 Pineapples, cwt.2 to.0 Papaias, lb 02 Strawberries to.20 LIVESTOCK. Beef, cattle and sheep are not bought at lire weight. They are taken by tbe meat companies dressed and paid for by dreicd weight. Hogs, tip to 0 lb 3 to Hogs, 0 and over 0 to.3 DRESSED MEATS. Beef, lb 3 to Veal, lb 3 to Mutton, lb 7 Pork, lb 8 to 8 M HIDES, Wat Saltuf. Steer, No., lb 20 Steer, No. 2, lb 9 Steer hair slip 8 Kips, lb 2 Goat, whit 20 to.30 PEED. Tbe following are quotation! OB fd f.o.b. Honolulu i Corn, sm. yel. ton Corn lg. yel. ton Corn cracked, ton Bran ton 6.00 Barley ton Scratch food ton Oats, ton Wheat 0.00 Middling ton 7.00 Hay, wheat.00 to 9.00 Hay, Alfalfa.00 BY AUTHORITY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OP HAWAII. At Chambers. In the Matter of the Estate of Kikujiro Soga, Late of Paia, Maui, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the above Estate are hereby notified to present their claims, duly authent- - lcated, even if the claim is secured by mortj?:ge, to the undersigned,at the Baldwin National Bank, Kahului, Maui, T. H. within six months from date of first publication hereof, or they will be forever barred. (Signed D. C. LINDSAY, Administrator-wlth-th- e - WILL -- annexed, of the Estate of Kikujiro Soga, deceased. V. P. CROCKETT. Attorney for Administrator. (May, 8, 2, Juno, 8) LODGE MAUI, NO. 98, A. F. A A. M. Stated meetings will be held at Masonic Hall, Kahului, on tbe first Saturday night of each month at 7:30 P. M. Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend. H. K. DUNCAN. R. W. M. W. A. ROBBINS, Secretary. ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Regular meetings will be held at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Wailu-ku-, on the second and fourth Friday of each month. All visiting members are cordially invited to attend. A. C. RATTRAY, C. C. J. II. PRATT, K. R & S. BY AUTHORITY ELECTION PROCLAMATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thnt n General County Election will be held In the County of Maul, Territory of Hawaii, on Tuesday, the 2lh day of June, 97, for the purpose of electing the following County Officers, Chairman and Executive OUicer of the Board of Supervisors.. Four members of the Board of Supervisors. A County Sheriff. A County Attorney. A County Clerk. A County Auditor, find A County Treasurer. All of said olllcers to be elected for a term of two years from and after the first day of July, 97, and all to be elected in accordance with the provisions of the laws of the Territory ol Hawaii concerning the election of Counly Olllcers. The precincts and polling places in the said County are as follows, First Precinct: The island of Lanai. Polling place, Kahalapalooa store house. a Second Precinct: The portion of District on the Island of Maui, northeasterly of the north boundary of llonokovai. Polling placo, llono-lu- a Ranch Store, Honokohua. Third Precinct: The portion of La-- i hnina District on the Island of Maui, between the second precinct and the north boundary of Olowalu. Polling place, Lahaina Courthouse. Fourth Precinct: The remainder ol Lahaina District. Polling place, Olo walu Schoolliouse. Fifth Precinct: The portion of Wai-luk- u District south of Walehu and west of a line from the mouth of Wai-luk- u Stream nlonf the sand hills to the sea at Maalaea Bay. Polling place, Wailuku Courthouse. Sixth Precinct: The portion of Wailuku District north of the south boundary of Waiehu. Polling place, Waihee Seventh Precinct: The portion of Wailuku District between the fifth precinct and the Makawao District. Polling place, Puunene Eighth Precinct: The portion of Makawao District bounded on the west by the east edge of the Maliko Gulch; on the north by the sea; on the east by the west edge of the llalehaku Gulch; and on the south by a line along the Makawao-IIuel- Road to its o junction with the new Hamakua Ditch in the bottom of the Huluhulu-nu- i or Kaupakalua Gulch, thence along the new Hamakua Ditch to the east of the Maliko Gulch. Polling place, Kuiaha Ninth Precinct: Honuaula and the Island of Kahoolawe. Polling place, Honuaula Courthouse. Tenth Precinct: The portion of Makawao District between the ninth precinct nnd the bed of Waieli Gulch. Polling place. Keokea Eleventh Precinct: The portion of Makawao District bounded on the west and north by the Wailuku District and the new Hamakua Ditch to its junction with the Makawao-Huel- o Road in the bottom of the Huluhuwi nul or Kaupakalua Gulch; on the east by the west edge of Halehaku Gulch; and on the south by the Tenth Precinct. Polling place, Makawao School-house-. Twelfth Precinct: The portion of the Makawao District north of the Eleventh Precinct south of the sea and between the east edge of the Maliko Gulch and the boundary of Wailuku District. Polling place, Paia Thirteenth Precinct: The portion of Makawao District east of the bed of Halehaku stream. Polling place, Hu-el- o Fourteenth Precinct: The portion of Hana District northwest of Kapaula Stream. Polling place, Keanae School- - house. Fifteenth Precinct: The portion of Hana District between the fourteenth Hana-Koolaprecinct and the boundary. Polling place, Nahiku School-hous- Sixteenth Precinct: The portion of liana District between the fifteenth precinct and Kipahulu. Polling place, Kpahulu Plantation Hall. Eighteenth Precinct: The remainder of Hana District, including Kaupo and Kahikinui. Polling place, Kaupo Nineteenth Precinct: The portion of the Inland of Molokal north of a line running along the bed of the Honou-liwa- i Gulch the southern boundary of Halawa and the top of the ridge between Wailau and Halawa. Polling place, Ilawa Twentieth Precinct: The portion of the Island of Molokai bounded on the east by the nineteenth precinct and on the west by the east boundary of Kawela and the Kalawao District. Polling place, Pukoo Courthouse. Twenty. First Precinct: The remainder of the Island of Molokal ex cepting the Kalawao District. Polling place, Kaunakakai. AND IT IS ORDERED that the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors for the County of Maui publish this Proclamation in the Hawaiian and English languages in the "Maui News" and In the "Weekly Times," newspapers published at Wailuku, in the County of Maui, TerrUory of Hawaii, in 3 regular issues of each of said papers. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that copies of this Proclamation be posted in not less than three public and frequented places in each precinct where such election is to be held. Dated at WaiJuku, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, this 9th day of May, 97. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY OF MAUI. By S. E. KALAMA, Chairman. Attest: W. F. KAAE. Counly Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii. I hereby certify that on the 9th day of May, 97, at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui,, the foregoing Proclamation BY AUTHORITY was, on motion of J. N. Iahinul seconded by D. T. Fleming and duly carried, ordered issued ns provided by the laws of the Territory of Hawaii. W. F. KAAE, County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui, Hawaii. (May, 8, 2) Territory of KUAHAUA KOHO BALOTA Ma keia ke hoolahaia aku nei e a ana he kolio balota bulla ilo-k- o o ke Kalanao Maui, Teritorl o Hawaii, ma ka Poalun, la 2 o lune, 97, no ke koho ana i na Luna Kalana i kulike me keia malalo iho nei: Lunahoomalu a Luna llooko Kau-oh- ii oka Papa Lunakia. Eha lala o ka Papa Lunakial. He Luna Makai Nui. Lolo Kalana. KaUauolelo Kalana. Luuahooia o ke Kalana, anie o ke Kalana. O no Luna Kalana a pau i oleloia e kolioia no no ka manawa oilmna o clua makahiki mai ka!a ekahi aku o lulai, 97, a e kolioia no hoi lakou i kulike al me nil olelo ona Kana-wa- i o ke Tent ore o Hawaii e pili aia ke koho ana o na Luna Kalana. O na npana koho a nie na wahi koho ilok o ke Kalana i oleloia e kulike no a me keia manapo iho nei: Mahele Ekahi: Ka mokupuni o Lu- - nai. Walii Kolio, llaleukana ma Kana-l- e palaoa. Mahele Elua: Keia mahele o ka Ap-an- a o Lahaina ma ka mokupuni o Maul, ma ka aoao akau hikina o ka palena akau o Houokownl. Wahl ko ho, Halekuai o Honolua Ranch, Honokohua. Mahele Ekolu: Keia mahele ma ka Apana o Lahaina ma ka mokupuni o Maui, mawaena o ka mahele elua o ka palena akau o Olowalu. Wahi koho, Hale Hookolokolo o Lahaina. Mahele Eha: Ke koena iho o ka Apana o Lahaina. Wahi koho, Hale-kul- a o Olowalu. Mahele Elima: Ka mahele o ka Apana o Wailuku ma ka aoao henia o ka palena o Waiehu a koniohana hoi o kehahi laina mai ka waha mai o ka muliwai o Wailuku a holo mai ka laina o na puu one a hiki i ke kai ma ke awa o Maalaea. Wahi koho, Hale Hookolokolo o Wailuku. Mahele Eono: Ka mahele o ka Ap ana o Wailuku ma La akau palena hema o Waiehu. Wahl koho, Hale kula o Waihee. Mahele Ehiku: Ka mahele o ka Apana o Wailuku mawaena o ka mahele elima me ka apana o Makawao. Wahi koho, Halekula o Puunene. Mahele Ewalu: Ka mahele o ka apana o Makawao nona na palena i ku like no ia me keia mahope iho nei ma ke koniohana ke kae hikina o ke Kahawai o Maliko, ma ka akau ke kai, ma ka hikina ke kae komohana o ke Kahawai o Halehaku, a ma ka he ma oia no kekahi laina e holo ana me ke alanul Makawao-Huel- o a hiki i ka hui ana me ka auwai hou o Hamakua ka papaku o Huluhulunui oia hoi ke kahawai o Kaupakalua, a mai laila aku e hole ana ma ka auwai hou o Hamakua a hiki i ke kae, hikina o ke Kahawai o Maliko. Wahi koho, Hale kula o Kuiaha. Mahele Eiwa: Honuaula me ka Mo kupuni o Kahoolawe. Wahl koho. Halo Hookolokolo o Honuaula. Mahele Umi: Ka mahele o ka Apana o Makawao mawaena o ka mahele eiwa ma ka owawa o Waieli. Wahi koho, Halekula o Keokea. Mahele Umikumamakahi: Ka mahele o ka apana o Makawao nona na palena kulike no la me keia mahope iho nei; ma ke komohana a me ka akau, ka Apana o Wailuku a me ka auwai hou o Hamakua a hiki i ka hui ana me ke alanui Makawao-Huel- o i ka papaku o Huluhulunui oia hoi ke Kahawai o Kaupakulua, a mai laila aku ma ke alanui i Oleloia a hiki i ke Kahawai o Halehaku, a ma ka he ma, ka hema ka mahele umi. Wahi koho, Halekula o Makawao. Mahele Umikumamalua: Ka mahele o ka apana o Makawao ma ka akau o ka mahele umikumamakahi hema o ke kai a mawaena o ke kae hikina o ke Kahawai o Maliko a me ka palena o Wailuku. Wahi koho, Halekula o Paia. Mahele Umikumpmakolu: Ka mahe le o ka Apana o Makawao ma ka hi- - kwa o ke Kahiwai o Halehaku. Wahi koho, Halekula o Huelo. Mahele Umikumamaha: Ka mahele o ka apana o Hana nia ka akau koniohana o ke Kawahi Kapaula. Wahi koho. Halekula o Keanae. Mahele Umikumamalima: Ka mahele o ka apana o Hana mawaena o ka mahele- - umikumamaha me ka palena o Hana me Koolau. Wahi koho, Halekula o Nahiku. Mahele Umikumamaono: Ka mahe-l- e o ka apana o Hana mawaena o ka mahele umikumamalinia me Kipahu lu. Wahi koho, Hale Hookolokolo o Hana. Mahele Umikumamahiku: Kipahulu. Wahi koho. Hale halawai o ka hui mahiko o Kipahulu. Mahele Umikumamawalu: Ke koena o ka Apana o Hana, hui pu ana ia Kaupo me Kahikinui. Wahi koho, Halekula o Kaupo. Mahele Umikumamaiwa: Ka mahele o ka mokupuni o Molokai akau o kekahi laina e holo ana mawaena o ka papaku o ke Kahawai o Ilonouli-wai-, ka palena hema o Halawa a me ka hokua o ke Kunhiwi pale ia Wailau me Halawa. Wahi koho, Halekula of Halawa. Mahele Iwakalua: Ka mahele o ka Mokupuni o Molokai i apoia ma ka hikina e ka mahele umikuniamaiwa, a ma ke komohana o ka palena hikina o Kawela a me ka apana o Kalawao. Wahl koho, Hale Hookolokolo o Pukoo. Mahele Iwakaluakumamakahi: Ke koena o ka Mokupuni o Molokai a koe aku ka r.pana o Kalawao. Wahi koho, Halekula o Kaunakakai. A KE KAUOHAIA NEI ke Kakauo-lel- e o ke Papa Luna Kiai o ke Kalana o Maui e hoolaha aku i keia KUAHA- UA ma ka olelo Hawaii a me ka olelo Bcritania iloko o ka "Maui News" a me ka "Weekly Times" ma nupepa i BY AUTHORITY pal la ma Wailuku, lloko o ke Kalana o Maui, Teritore o Hawaii, no ekolu manawa pakahi iloko o ia mau nupe pa l na manawa man mau. A KE KAUOHA HOU IA AKU NEI p kau ia na kope o keia KUAHAUA ma na wahi hele mau ia e ka lehule-lu-i nnln I cml mnl mnliilao o ekolu manawa lloko o keia ame keia mahele koho e malama la ai ua Kono uaioia la. TT.innin mn Wailuku. Maul. Teritore o Hawaii, i keia la 9 o Mei, 97. PAPA Lt NAKIAI O KE KALANA O MAUI. Ma O S. E. KALAMA, Lunahoomalu. Hoike: W. F. KAAE. Kakauolelo o ke Kalana a me Kakauolelo o ka Papa I.una Klai o ke Kalana o Maul, Teritore o Hawaii. Yf r hnnln n tlm JUL ma ka la 9 o Mel, 97, ma ka balawal o ka Papa Luna Kial o ke Kalana o Moul. ma o ke noi a Jos. N. Uahiiuit i kokuaia o D. T. Fleming ua hooholo ponola ua KUAHAUA a, e like me in I knuohaia nl e na Kanawai o ke Teritore o Hawaii. W. b. KA Alii, Kakauolelo o ke Kalana a Kakauolelo o ka Papa Lunikiai o ke Knlana o Maul, Teritore o Hawaii. (Mav, 8, 2) FOR SALE mil; n,.tru Roadster with new tires, Stromberg carburator, two spare rims, Klaxonet, new set or cnains, anu pw..,!, Uarna a chnnca to ECt ft high grade care for less than the price of a Ford. Apply at Paia store. NOTICE n- - TnnATJTS. Honolulu optician, will be at the Wailuku Hotel this week and all next week. Appointments can be made by telephone. Adv. WANTED Carpenters experienced In hardwood finish at once. Answer care Maul News. FOR SALE Household furniture for tale. Mrs. J. C. FOSS, Jr. FOR SALE Second hand Bulck Touring Car, setf-starte- r, guaranteed In best of condition, lights, etc. J. C. FOSS, Jr. FOR SALE Second hand Motorcycle 7, H. P., side lever, standard Indian two-seate- Motor For reference apply PETER LEDWARD, Pioneer Hotel, Lahaina. A MAUI BOOKSTORE BOOKS, STATIONERY NEWS DEALERS Hawaiian Views and Post Cards Souvenir-Jewelr-y Koa Novelties Fine Candies Ukuleles WAILUKU, MAUI Newest.Cooleit Hotel in Hawaii Fort Street Honolulu 97 PASSENCER STEAMER Leave San Frsco Willielmina 93 Mar. Mar. Manoa.. 0 Mar. Mar. Matsonia. 2 Mar. Mar. Lut line.. 07 Mar. Apr. Maui Apr. Apr. Manoa.. Apr. Apr. Matsonia. 3 Apr. Apr. Willielmina 9 Apr. May Maul. 2 May May Manoa.. 2 May May Matsonia. May May Wilhelmina 9 May May Maul May June Manoa.. 3 June June Matsonia. June June Wilhelmina June June Maui.... June July Manoa.. July July Matsonia. 6 July July Wilhelmina 97 July July Maui. July July Manoa... July Aug. Matsonia. 7 Aug Aug. Wilhelmina 98 Aug. Aug. Maui. Aug. Aug. Manoa.. 6 Aug. Sept. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The First National Bank of Wailuku located at Wailuku, Maul Territory of Hawaii, Is closing up its affairs. All note holders and others, creditors of said Association, are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims against the Association for payment. J. GARCIA, Cashier. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Lahaina National Bank, located at Lahaina, Maui Territory of Hawaii, Is closing up its affairs. All note holders and others, creditors of said Association, are therefore hereby not fled to present the notes and other claims against the Association for payment. F. N. LUFKIN, Cashier. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The First National Bank of Paia, located at Paia, Maui Territory of Hawaii, la closing up its affairs. All note holders and others, creditors of said Association, are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims against the Association for payment. W. O. AIKEN, Cashier. York Manufacturing Co. LARGEST MAKERS OF MACHINERY IN THE WORLD ICE MACHINES, REFRIGERATING PLANTS FOR HOTELS AND PLANTATIONS. Catton, ENGINEERS DISTRIBUTORS: & Co., Ltd. Efime DableZKahului Slailroad Co. S S Arrive Honolulu Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday) The following schedule went into effect Juna th, 93. TOWARDS r m P M A M WAILUKU IlltllCf Mills I as 8 a o io oo a. 8 a a i a a ! a 3 7 o Neill PUUNENE (TOWARDS PUUNEME STATIONS A..Wailuku..L L....A..Kahului.. A L h" Spreck- - "A A" e"tille "l L....A Paia A.X, L" Hauia- - "A A;;ku.Poko"L UH SINCE WAR BEGAN In Europe, Allied government have bought 0,000 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS for their armies. The ROYAL gives a triple service, and is perhaps most durable of all type, writers under hard usage. PRICE, $00. HAWAIIAN NEWS 00., LTD. Bishop St. Honolulu Mills HONOLULU TOWARDS HAIKU A M A M P M I SO o I I a a 07 ia 7 a a as a ao U a Fauwela A..L L.. Haiku..A 3 7 0I a 30 3 DIVISION TOWARDS KAHULUI 2 STATIONS Nssiaiw Pisswjif itiei jt,, rusiipr plt,;ict PM AM Mll MI!M UKahulu, A 2nn A..Puuuene..L J)Q 6Q All trains dally except Sundays. S. Special TrsJn (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays, at :30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at S:CJ a. m., and connecting vltk the 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene. S. BAGGAGE) RATE3: 60 pounds of personal bascaga will be carried free of charge on each itholt ticket, r.il 7 pounds on each iialf ticket, wkea baggage is In charge of and on tt tame train as ta holder of the tuket For excess baggage 2S cenu per 00 pounds or part thereof will k charged. For Ticket Fares and other information sea Local Passenger TarlC L C. 0. No. f, or inquire at any of tha Depots. NAVIGATION CO. SCHEDULES AND PORTS OF CALL Honolulu Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Hilo Kahului Hilo Distance 3 Mar. Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. 22 Mar. 22 Mar." 2 Mar. 29 Mar. 30 Mar. 3 Apr. Apr. 6 Apr. 7 Apr. 2 Apr. 3 Apr. Apr. 9 Apr. 20 Apr. 26 Apr." Apr."2i 27 Apr! 28 May 3 May" May May 0 May "H May" 2 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 2 May 2 May 26 May 3 June June 2 i June 7 June 8 June 9 June June June 6 June 2 Jane 22 June 23 June 28 June 29 June 30 July juiy"6 juiy"7 July 2 July" 3 July July 9 july20 jiily 2 July 26 July" 27 July 28 Aug. 2 Aug. 3 Aug. Aug. 9 Aug. 0 Aug."ii Aug. 6 Aug. 7 Aug." 8 Aug. 23 Aug." 2 Aug. 2 Aug. 30 Aug." 3 Sept."i Sept 6 Sept 7 lt Schedules shown above are exact between San Francisco and Honolulu, and vice versa, but are approximate as to length of time spent at Island ports of call. XlM Leave Arrive Leave Kahului Honolulu Honolulu II frsco Mar. 8 Mar. 2 Mar. 27 Mar. 2 Mar. 27 Apr. 3 Apr. Apr. Apr. 0 Apr. 8 Apr. 0 Apr. 7 Apr. Apr. 8 Apr. 2 Apr. 22 Apr. 2 May Apr. 29 May 2 May 8 May 6 May 8 May May 3 May 6 May 22 May 20 May 22 May 29 May 27 May 30 June June 3 June June 2 June 0 June 3june 9 June 7 June 9 June 26 June 2 June 27 July 3 July July 3 July 0 July 8 July July 2 July July 7 July 3 July 22 July 2 July 7 July 29 July 3 Aug. Aug. Aug. 8! Aug. Aug. 2 Aug. Aug. 2 Aug. 9 Aug. 22 Aug. 28 Aug. 26 Aug. 28 Sept Sept. 2 Sept., Sept. Sept. 8, Sept. 9 Sept. Sept 8

3 BY AUTHORITY PUBLIC NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms of Section 28 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 9, as amended by Act 2 of the Session Laws of 9 and Act 3 of the Session Laws of 97, a Primary Election for the purpose of making nominations for city and county and county offices within the City and County of Honolulu and Counties of Hawaii, Maul and Kauai, as more particularly hereinafter set forth, will be held on Saturday, the 9th day of May, A. D. 97, throughout said city and county and counties, between the hours of eight oclock, a. in., and five oclock, p. m. The city and county and county offices in the said city and county and counties for which candidates are to be nominated by each political party of such Primary Election are as follows: COUNTY OF MAUI One Sheriff One County Clerk One Auditor One Treasurer One County Attorney Five Supervisors, four to be elected as members only and the fifth to be elected as chairman and executive officer of the Board. The districts, precincts and polling places In said counties are as follows: COUNTY OF MAUI Third Representative District The islands of Maui, Molokal, Lanal and Kahoolawe. First Precinct The Island of Lanal. Polling place, Kahalepalaoa storehouse. Second Precinct The portion of La-hai- District on the Island of Maui, northeasterly of the north boundary of Honokawal. Polling place, Honolua Ranch Store, Honokohua. Third Precinct The portion of La-hai- District on the Island of Maul, between the second precinct and the north boundary of Olowalu. Polling place, Lahaina Courthouse. Fourth Precinct The remainder of Lahaina District. Polling place, Olowalu schoolhouse. Fifth Precinct The portion of Wal-luk- u District south of Waiehu and west of a line from the mouth of Wai-luk- u Stream along the sand hills to the sea at Maalaea Bay. Polling place, Wailuku Courthouse. Sixth Precinct The portion of the the Wailuku District north of the south boundary of Waiehu. Polling place, Waihee Seventh Precinct The portion of Wailuku District between the fifth precinct and the Makawao District. Polling place, Puunene Eighth Precinct The portion of the Makawao District bounded on the west by the east edge of the Maliko gulch; on the north by the sea; on the east by the west edge of the Gulch; Hale-hak- u and on the south by a line along the Makawao-Huel- Road o to its junction with the new Hama-ku- a ditch in the bottom of the or Kaupakalua Hulu-hulun- Gulch, thence along the new Hamakua Ditch to the east edge of the Maliko Gulch. Polling place, Kulaha Ninth Precinct Honuaula and the Island of Kahoolawe. Polling place, Honoaula Courthouse. Tenth Precinct The portion of Makawao District between the ninth precinct and the bed of Waieli Gulch. Polling place, Keokea Eleventh Precinct The portion of Makawao District bounded on the west and north by the Wailuku District and the new Hamakua Ditch to its junction with the Road In the bottom Makawao-Huel- o of the Huluhulu-nu- i or Kaupakalua Gulch, thence along said road to the Halehaku Gulch; on the east by the west edge of the Halehaku Gulch; and on the south by the tenth precinct. Polling place, Makawao Twelfth Precinct The portion of Makawao District north of the Eleventh Precinct south of the sea and between the east edge of the Maliko Gulch and the boundary of Wailuku District. Polling place, Paia School-hous- Thirteenth Precinct The portion of Makawao District east of the bed of Halehaku Gulch. Polling place, Hu-el- o Forteenth Precinct The portion of Hana District northwest of the Kapa-ul- a stream. Polling place, Keanae Fifteenth Precinct The portion of Hana District between the fourteenth precinct and the Hana-Koola-u boundary. Polling place, Nahiku School-hous- Sixteenth Precinct The portion of Hana District between fifteenth precinct and Kipahulu. Polling place, Hana Courthouse. Seventeenth Precinct Kipahulu. Polling place, Kipahulu plantation hall. Eighteenth Precinct The remainder of Hana District, Including Kaupo and Kahikinui. Polling place, Kaupo Nineteenth Precinct The portion of tne island of Molokai north of a line running along the bed of the Honouliwal gulch, the - southern boundary of Halawa and the top of the ridge between Wailau and Halawa. Polling place, Halawa Twentieth Precinct The portion of tne Island of Molokal bounded on the east by the nineteenth precinct and on tne west Dy the east boundary of and Ka-wel- the Kalawao District. Polling place, Pukoo Courthouse. Twenty-firs- t Precinct The remainder of the Island of Molokai excepting tne Kalawao District. Polling place, Kaunakakai IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory of Hawaii to be affixed. (Seal) DONE at the Capitol in Honolulu this 8th day of April, A. D., 97. WADE WARREN THAYER, Secretary of Hawaii. (Apr. 27. May,.) BY AUTHORITY HOOLAHA KOHO BALOTA WAE MOHO Ma kela ke hoolahala aku nel ku-- Iike ai me na hoakaka a ka Fauku 28 o na Kanawai Hooponoponoia o Hawaii o 9, a hoololi la e ke Kanawai 2 o na Kanawai Kau o 9 a me Kanawai 3 o na Kanawai Kau o 97, he koho Balota Wae Moho no ka wae ana na Luna Kulanakauhale me Kalana a me na LunaKalana no ke Ku lanakauhale a me Kalana o Honolulu a me na Kalana o Hawaii, Maui a me Kauai, e like me la hoike malpo- - poia mahope iho nel, ke malamaia ana ma ka Poaona, ka la 9 o Mel, M. H. 97, maloko o ke Kulanakauhale a me Kalana a me na Kalana oleloia mawacna o ka hora 8 o ke kakahiaka a me ka hora o ka aulna la. O na Luna Kulanakauhale a me ka lana a me na Luna Kalana iloko o ke Kulanakauhale a me Kalana a me na Kalana oleloia no lakou na moho e waeia ana e kela a me keia aoao ke koho balota wae moho e kulike no ia me kela mahope lho nel: KALANA O MAUI Hookahl Makai-nu- t Hookahi Kakauoielo o ke Kalana Hookahl Luna-hooi- a Hookah! Puuku Hookahl Loio Kalana Elima Lunaklal, eha e kohola mau lnla wale no, a o ka lima hoi e kohoia i Lunahoomalu Lunahooko no ka Papa. O na apana, na mahele a me na wa-h- t koho iloko o na kalana oleloia e kulike no ia me kela mahope lho nel: Apana Lunamakaainana Ekolu Na Mokupunl o Maui, Molokal, Lanal a me Kahoolawe. KALANA O MAUI Mahele Ekahl Ka Mokupunl o La nal. Wahl koho, Haleukana ma Kahalepalaoa. Mahele Elua Kela mahele o ka Apana o Lahaina ma ka mokupunl o Maui, ma ka aoao akau hikina o ka palena akau o Honokowai. Wahl ko ho, Halekuai Honolua Ranch, Houo-kohu- Mahele Ekolu Kela mahele o ka Apana o Lahaina ma ka Mokupunl o Maul, mawaena o ka mahele elua me ka palena akau o Olowalu. Wahl ko ho, Hale, hookolokolo o Lahaina. Mahele Eha Ka koena iho o ka Apana o Lahaina. Wahl koho, Hale-kul- a o Olowalu. Mahele Elima Ka mahele o ka Ap ana o Wailuku ma ka aoao hema o ka palena o Waiehu a komohanahoi o kekahl laina mat ka waha mai o ka muliwai o Wailuku a holo ma ka laina o na puu one a hikl ke kai ma ke awa o Maalaea. Wahl koho, Hale Hookolokolo o Wailuku. Mahele Eono Ka mahele o ka Apa na o Wailuku ma ka agau o ka palena hema o Waiehu. Wahl Koho, Hale-- kula o Waihee. Mahele Ehiku Ka mahele o ka Apana o Wailuku mawaena o ka mahe le elima me ka apana o Makawao. Wahi koho, Halekula o Puunene. Mahele Ewalu Ka mahele o ka Apana o Makawao nona na palena i kulike no ia me keia mahope iho nel; Ma ke Komohana ke kae hikina o ke Kahawal o Maliko; ma ka akau ke kai; ma ka hikina ke kae komohana o ke Kahawal o Halehaku; a ma ka hema oio no kekahl laina e holo ana ma ke alanui Makawao-Huel- o a hikl ka hul ana me ka auwal hou o Hamakua ka papaku a Huluhulunul oio hoi ke Kahawal o Kaupakulua, a mai laila aku e holo ana ma auwal hou o Hamakua a hikl ke kae hikina o ke Kahawal o Maliko. Wahl koho, Halekula o Kulaha. Mahele Elwa Honuaula me ka Ma-- Mokupunl o Kahoolawe. Wahl koho, Halehookolokolo o Honuaula. Mahele Umi Ka mahele o ka Apa na o Makawao mawaena o ka mahele eiwa ma ka owawa o Waieli. Wahl koho, Halekula o Keokea. Mahele Umlkumamakahl Ka mahe le o ka Apana o Makawao nona na palena kulike no ia me keia mahope iho nel; Ma ke komohana a me ka akau, ka Apana o Wailuku a me ka auwal hou o Hamakua a hikl ka hul ana me ke Alanui Makawao-Huel- o ka papaku o Huluhulu-nu- l oia hoi ke Kahawal o Halehaku; ma ka hikina, ke kae komohana o ke Kahawal o Halehaku; a ma hema, ka hema ka Mahele Umi. Wahl koho, Halekula o Makawao. Mahele Umlkumamalua Ka mahele o ka Apana o Makawao ma ka akau o ka- - mahele Umlkumamakahl, hema o ke kai a mawaena o ke kae hikina o ke Kahawal o Maliko a me ka palena o ka Apana o Wailuku. Wahi koho, Hale Kula o Paia. Mahele Umikumamakolu Ka mahele o ka Apana o Makawao ma ka hikina o ke kahawal o Halehaku. Wahi koho, Halekula o Huelo. Mahele Umikumamaha Ka mahele o ka Apana o Hana ma ka akau komohana o ke Kahawal o Kapaula, Wahi koho, Halekula o Keanae. Mahele Umikumamalima Ka mahele o ka Apana o Hana mawaena o ka mahele umikumamaha me ka palena o Hana me Koolau. Wahi koho, Halekula o Nahiku. Mahele Umikumamaono Ka mahele umikumamalima me Kipahulu. Wahl koho, Hale Hookolokolo o Hana. Mahele Umikumamahiku Kipahulu. Wahl koho. Hale Halawal o ka Hul Mahiko o Kipahulu. Mahele Umikumamawalu Ke koe na o ka Apana o Hana, hul pu ana la Kaupo me Kahikinui. Wahi koho, Ha lekula o Kaupo. Mahele Umikumamalwa Ka mahele o ka Mokupunl o Molokal akau o kekahl laina e holo ana mawaena o ka papaku o ke Kahawal o Honouliwai, ka palena hema o Halawa a me ka hokua o ke Kuahlwl pale ia Wailau me Halawa. Wahl koho, Halekula o Halawa. Mahele Iwakalua Ka mahele o ka Mokupunl o Molokal i apoia ma ka hikina e ka mahele umikumamaiwa, a ma ke komohanao ka palena hikima o Kawela a me ka Apana o Kalawao. Wahi koho, Hale Kookolokolo o Pukoo. Mahele Iwakaluakumamakuhi Ke koena o ka Mokupunl o Molokal a koe THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY, 97. BY AUTHORITY aku ka Apana o Kalawao. Wahl koho, Halekula o Kaunakakai. I HOIKE NO KEIA, ua kau iho au kou lima a ua hoopill pu hoi ka Sila Nul o ka Ter-ito- rl o Hawaii. (Sila) IIANALA ma ke Knpitola ma Honolulu, i keia la 8, o April, M. II. 97. WADE WARREN THAYER, Kakauoielo o ka Teritore. (Apr. 27, May,.) NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN- MENT LOT. At 2 oclock noon, Saturday, May 2th, 97, at the front door of the Capitol Building, Honolulu, there will be sold at Public Auction, the following: That certain Government Lot, situate at Lahaina, Maui, situate on the north side of L. C. A. 387, containing an area of 66 square feet, more or less. Upset price, $200. Terms, Cash. Purchaser shall pay cost of stamp. For maps and further Information, apply at the office of the Commissioner of Public Lands, Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H. B. G. RIVENBURGH, Commissioner of Public Lands. Dated at Honolulu, March 28th, 97. (April 6, 3, 20, 26, May,.) NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN-MEN- LEASE At 2 oclock, noon, at the front door of the Cap.tol Building, Honolulu, Tuesday, May 29 th, there will be sold at public auction, under Section 380 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii of 9, a General Lease of the following described Government land: A parcel of acre, within Lot 7, Waiohuli-Keokea-, Kula, Maui, oc cupied by the Chinese Y. M. C. A. Upset rental, $ per annum, payable In advance; term of lease 2 years from May 29th, 97. The purchaser shall pay the cost of advertising. For maps and further information, apply Sub-Agenat the office of t, the Mr. W. O. Aiken, Paia, Maui, or at the office of the Commissioner of Public Lands, Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H. B. G. RIVENBURGH, Commissioner of Public Lands. Dated at Honolulu, April 2th, 97. (Apr. 20, 27, May,, 8, 2.) NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN- MENT LEASE At 2 oclock, noon, Tuesday, May 29th, at the front door of the Capitol Building, Honolulu, there will be sold at public auction, the following Gov ernment remnant: That certain Government remnant lying between Lot No. 27 and L. C. A. 27, Pulehuiki, Kula, Maui containing an area of 2. acres, more or less; upset price, $0. Terms, Cash. Purchaser shall pay cost of stamp. For maps and further Information, Sub-Agenapply at the office t, of the Mr. W. O. Aiken, Paia, Maul, or at the office of the Commissioner of Public Lands, Honolulu, T. H. B. G. RIVENBURGH, Commissioner of Public Lands. Dated at Honolulu, April 2th, 97. (Apr. 20, 27, May,, 8, 2.) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII. In the Matter of the Estate of George Edwin Miner, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that acting under an order of the Honorable W. S. EDINGS, Judge of the Circuit Court for the Second Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, made on the 9th, day of April A. D., 97 authorizing, empowering and directing me to sell certain real property belonging to the estate of George Edwin Miner, deceased for the purpose of paying debts, claims, and expenses of administration of said estate; on the 2th day of May A. D., 97 at 2:00 oclock noon of said day at the front door of the Court House of the Circuit Court at Wailuku, Maul, T. H. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash U. S. Gold coin; Two-tent- h interest, undivided In the Estate of Annie Miner lands situated on Vineyard Street in Wailuku, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii. Terms of sale, Cash. Deed at Expense of purchaser. Dated at Wailuku, Maui, T. II., this 2st day of April A. D., 97. J. GARCIA, Administrator of the Estate of George Edwin Miner, Deceased. April 27, May,.) Photos of Value Pictures of friends, or scenic views that have turned out unusually well, are worth Enlargement. We can enlarge clear, sharp negatives to almost any size, bringing out in detail all the beauty of the originals. Mail orders given special attention. Honolulu Photo Supply Company 09 Fort St. Honolulu The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. BUYS AND SELL8 REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BSNSS. WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES. SECURES INVE8MENT8. A LUt of High Grade Securities Mailed en Application. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. HONOLULU, HAWAII. p. O. BOX til tsmrntunauitn.; tm tmntmittxmttmxxzmtttmoiiitmttitim mammmnmtwm "l f; Mi YrlVm "OELIEVE all yo frens fish stories. It makes em like you better an you dont have to buy the fish. inn 97 Indian lilotorcycleshonolulu Prices Model TYPE N. Powerplus twin cylinder, cradle spring frame, 3 speed model. Develops to 8 horsepower on dynamometer TYPE NE. Powerplus test twin cylinder, cradle spring frame, 3 speed model, with complete electrlca equipment including ammeter. Develops to 8 horsepower on dynamometer test. TYPE S. Improved side car with adjustable axle. TYPE T. Standard delivery van with adjustable axle, body dimem-justabl- o axle, body dimensions 0" long, 2" wide, 2" high, metal cover with latch. E. O. HALL & DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE TERRITORIAL 3E Cash Installments Tirms $29.00 $30.00 $30.00 cash and seven monthly payments of $2.00 each. $33.00 $3.00 $.00 cash and monthly payments of $ each. $00.00 $0.00 $0.00 eash and six monthly payments o f $0.00 each. $00.00 $0.00 $0.00 cash and six monthly payments o f $0.00 each. LIMITED TERRITORY OF HAWAII. BRAND RURE Honolua Ranch Coffee Wailuku Hardware &.Grocery Company, Ltd. "Save the Cash Coupons" ifcbeegawiimtrtffigntigritwffyiii ORDER IT SON, BY MAIL! Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT Is exceptionally well equipped to handle all your Drug and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once. We will pay postage on all orders of 60c and over, except the following: Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware and articles of unusual weight and small value. Alcohol, Strychnine, Rat Poisons, Iodine, Ant Poison, Mercury Antiseptic Tablets, Lysol, Carbolic Acid, Gasoline, Turpentine, Benzine and all other poisonous or Inflammable articles. If your order is very heavy or contains much liquid, we suggest that you hare It sent by freight Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. SERVICE EVERY SECOND THE REXALL STORE HONOLULU THREE On The Other Islands Hawaiian Hotel May Be Service Y. M. C. A. An option for 90 days at a price of $20,000 has been obtained from the Alexander Young Estate, Ltd., for the purchase of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel property In Honolulu, for the purpose of turning the historic hostelry into a Y. M. C. A. for men of the army and navy. Representatives of the International Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. who have been in Honoluu for some time, have agreed to supply $0,000 of the purchase price provided the peole of Honolulu will raise the other $00,000. An Ad Club committee composed of L. A. Thurston, E. A. Iierndt, Gen. S. I. Johnson, W. O. Smith, J. R. Gait, W. P. Dillingham, John Water-hous- e, George Rodiek,.. D. Dougherty, J. M. Rigas, MaJ. E. Carpenter,and Lt. 3. F. Tiii y. is now at work in an effort to raise the money. Honolulu Man Heads Red Cross Bureau W. R. Castle, Jr. has been appointed to head a new bureau tof casualties, inaugurated by the American Red Cross Society at the instance of the International Red Cross Society. Associated Press cables brought this Information yesterday. The new bureau, which was asked for by the Swiss authorities, will compile data on all losses In which Americans are interested, Including prisoners of war lost and taken. The bureau will cover a Held of work heretofore overlooked. Former Employee Arrested As Spy George Roenitz, former clerk to Capt. George R. Clark, commandant at the Pearl Harbor navy station, who was discharged some months ago on account of his nationality on Instructions from Washington, was arrested last week on his return from a trip to Manila and Is held on $2,000 bail to answer to a charge of espionage be fore the federal grand jury. Roenitz is said to have made improper use of certain map3, etc., of the defenses at Pearl Harbor. Stars And Stripes Fly Over German Refugee Collector of Port Franklin, on Wed nesday afternoon, formally hauled aloft the American flag on the German refugee steamer Holsatia In Honolulu harbor. It is understood that this was the first of all the refugee steamers in the United States to actually carry the new colors. Woman Bums Self To Death Mrs. Jennie Agassiz, wife of James B. Agassiz, forman of the Hawaiian Dredging Company, poured kerosene oil over her clothing last Friday night and then touched a match to herself. She was fatally burned before her hus band succeeded in extinguishing the flames. She is believed to have ment ally deranged. Closed Bar When War Was Declared II. Akona, proprietor of a general store, hotel, and until a few weeks ago of a saloon at Waimea, Hawaii, closed the liquor department the day war was declared. In Honolulu last Saturday he stated that he believes his customers will be better off without booze, and that his step will be better for the community. No Fishing Trust, Says Grand Jury The circuit court grand Jury in Ho nolulu has reported to Judge Ashford that although it made a careful In vestigation into the matter of an alled- - ed corner on fish in the Honolulu markets. It recommends that the matter be left to the investigation of the new food commission just appointed by the Governor. Honolulu B,oy Is Victim William Wond, formerly of Hono lulu, was one of the victims In the sinking of the American steamer Rock ingham by a submarine, off the Iristt coast last week. He is survived by a number of bi others and sisters. Ho was a member of the engineers crew. Orriprn neainst. neeline Potatoes be fore cooking have been issued to the nrmv cooks on Oahu on account of the waste. All the companies at Scho-flel- d Barracks have gone in for farming. Sweet potatoes is the principal crop. Watson Takes Tom Churchs Place Norman Watklns has been appointed by Governor Pinkhani to succeed T. M. Church as a member or tne nar-hr- r honrrl phnrrh rpsicned recently as a result of difference of opinion with other members or tne Doara, part icularly with ciiairman oroee, regarding the pijikla on the new Fort itreet piers.. Barbed Wire Around De Russy A hnrhoil wirn fpnrn about 8 feet high, and with heavy strands of wire every 2 Inches on posts 0 feet apart, hnit pntirelv around the Fort de Russy military reservation at Wai- - kiki. The road tnrougn me reserva- - ion has been closed to the public lor several weeks. A Wedding This Week tlo Imiian McCarthy, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. C. J. McCarthy, was married Monday evening 0 air. uujr Kothwell. The ceremony was nt nluht nrlnpk at the home of her parents, and only relatives and very few intimate irienas were diu- - den. Advertiser. Over $,000,000 In Bonuses Over $,000,0ui) In bonuses was paid the laborers on island plantation during the year ending October 3, 96, according to figures of the sugar planters association. Of this amount Maul plantations raid out $8S7,000. Towards the latter part of the period I He bonuses amounted to over 60 per cent of the wages. (Continued on Page Seven)

4 FOUR THE MAUI NEWS FRIDAY, MAY, 97. THE MAUI NEWS FOR WHICH AN APOLOGY SHOULD BE DUE r na CnUred at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter. A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People Issued Every Friday. MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, Proprietors and Publishers Subsciiftion Rates, $2.0 per Year in Advance. WILL. J. COOPER, : : : EDITOR AND MANAGER FKfpAY : : : : MTvYlirioY? THE TERRITORIAL FOOD COMMISSION The new territorial food commission is said to he the most powerful board ever created in the Islands. It has authority to fix food prices. It may, if deemed necessary, seize food supplies and issue them to the people as seems best. Should a very serious shortage of food occur, it might even be able to say how much meat or bread a man may eat in a day. It will encourage the growing of food products, and may have power under some circumstances to compel the use of lands for certain crops. If the commission can work close to the people, if it can have the wiling of every man, woman and child, as it should have, it will be able to accomplish great things. But to do this it must have the peoples confidence in full. The men the Governor has appointed on the board James D. Dole, Charles G. Bockus, Frank K. Blake, Richard Ivers, Arthur K. big-calib- er Ozawa, John Waterhouse are all men. Most of them have handled with conspicuous success big enterprises. But not all of them have had heavy responsibility to the general public. It is not the same as dealing with the stockholders of a corporation. The board has started out by issuing an "authorized statement" in which it calls upon "every man woman and child in the territory to lend full support to the commission and to aid in every way possible in carrying out the suggestions and regulations that may be made by the commission and which will be made public from time to time." The board has two courses open to it. It can issue "authorized statements" and "make public from time to time" the things it decides in its superior wisdom should or should not be done, and it can compel obedience of a kind. star-chamb- er Or it can get along to large extent without dictatorial, edicts, can plan and work openly and frankly with the public, and by its sympathetic and responsive attitude have not only obedience but enthusiastic and most loyal support. The territory has had considerable experience with commissions. It remembers, for instance,a certain famous loan fund board on Oahu which went headlong on the rocks and got no sympathy because it had acted on the assumption that its work was none of the publics business. And it remembers an banana campaign which a number of persons forced through but which they are not now particularly proud of. Military methods will never be popular in America because they are But they will be submitted to in times like these because protest might tend to embarrass the cause in which we are enlisted. And we are loyal. Ihe people of all classes in the Islands are already aroused in this food production and conservation campaign. There is also more or less organization. And there is certainly deep earnestness and enthusiasm. But there is need for territory-wid- e organization in order to prevent waste of effort. r The territorial food commission, created by the legislature and appointed by the Governor, should be this unifying factor. By directing this energy already aroused, it may rmike Hawaii a shining example of effective industrial mobilization. Nor will its work be of greatest value as a war-tim- e measure. And if the board is wise, it will recognize that its greatest asset for success is the popular enthusiasm which it now commands, and it will bend its every energy towards keeping alive this spirit which is the highest expression of patriotism. MAKING PROGRESS Mauis reputation for good roads and beautiful scenery is to be given a substantial boost through the loan fund money appropriated by the last legislature. If this money is properly applied it is possible that a passable road can be built into the wonderful Keanae Valley, in the Ditch Trail country, thus opening up some of the most wonder ful scenic beauties of all Hawaii. The $00,000 to be available will not build a very high grade thoroughfare through that difficult country, but by careful use it may open a road on proier grade that can later be improved as funds permit. This would still leave a or mile gap on the east side of Keanae without a road, but this, from a tourisf standpoint would no longer be insurmountable. The $7,000 for rebuilding the belt road from Pauwela to Kailua will also be an important step towards the realization of an automobile road from central Maui to liana. Another $7,000 for a wharf at Hana across the harbor from where the present landing is, and for the necessary roadway to reach the wharf, and the $00,000 item for commencing the wharf at Laha ina still further fit into the plans for the tourist road which one day will make Maui the stopping place for practically every visitor to or from the Volcano. When a tourist may land comfortably at either Lahaina or Hana, make the magnificent automobile drive of nearly 00 miles and catch his boat again at the other port, Maui will seldom be cut out of an island itinerary ; particularly when we get a road to the top cf Haleakala as a side trip! ONE WAY TO HELP THE COUNTRY The plan to buy the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and turn it into a Y. M. C. A. for the men of the Army and Navy is one that should be put through. Such an institution in Honolulu would do much towards elevating the mass of men which at present forms the back bone of Uncle Sams regular forces. The strongest excuse offered for the undemocratic caste system of our army and navy today is that the general character of the rank and file makes any other system impracticable, With pay of $ per month in a land of opportunity, there may be a vjood deal of truth in the contention. As long as we need an army it should be representative of the best in the country. Therefore anything that will help towards this end should be boosted. A service Y. M. C. A. in Honolulu should help a soldier keep his self respect, stimulate his ambition, and therefore make him a better American citizen. If it makes him dissatisfied with his $ per month it will be a good thing. The nation may thereby be prodded into studying its army more critically than it has in the past. o ANOTHER PREACHER YIELDS TO TEMPTATION Rev. J. M. Lydgate is the new editor of Kauais newspaper, the Garden Island, and hes making a good job of it too. There seems to be some peculiar fascination in the newspaper business for the average preacher. j, Maui has demonstrated through her county fair that it is possible for the people of an entire county to get together on a single project. The territorial food commission will now have an opportunity to prove whether or not a like effect can be secured on a territory-wid- e scale. o Honolulu maybe metrojxjlitan enough nowadays to ignore the flouting of social conventions, but Maui still has its old fashioned notion of respectability and is rather proud of it. In a good many ways the American people are about the most patient on earth. But that is no good reason for the high handed attitude of the naval authorities towards the people of the Islands and of Maui in particular. ror over a month Maui has had no wireless communication of any kind except official. It can not be for strategic reasons because both Kauai and Hawaii have had their service restored for the past three weeks, l ernaps me most exasperating leaiurc ui maiitrr is mc cool refusal to on the part of those in authority to give any reason or explanation for their actions. For the welfare of the nation wc are prepared to suffer much. For autocratic discourtesy and patience soon ceases to be a virtue. Our Island Contemporaries Muster Out The Married Men We note with rcprot that in somo individual cases it Fcems to bo hard for married men with large families dependent upon them to pet released from the National Guard on Oahu, notwithstanding repeated assertions in the daily press that those with dependents were to be discharged and those footloose to be retained. An instance of the kind occurs richt In THE SERVICE plant, where a man working for wanes, and having a wife and four children depending on his labor, has not been discharged, and stands in imminent danger of be ing taken from his family. There are enough young single men in Honolulu scions of families that have most in the way of property here to protect to more than recruit up the Guard to the required strength. Just because they happen to have a strangle-hol- d on a poor devil of a llenedict is no good reason why the powers in the Guard should squeeze when the town is full of young sprouts wasting their time joy-ridin- "Selective conscription would be just about the ticket in this case and probably what will be needed to make the Local Nobility come across with its own little "bits"! The Service. Its Up To Us Governor Pinkham has named the territorial food commission and it has strong powers, but it cant do the work of the people of Hawaii for them. It cant make the laborer put a little more energy into his work to speed up production. It cant make the banker and the lawyer and the broker and the doctor and the editor and the saleman and the chauffeur and every body else do the little individual daily saving which means a tremendous dailv saving for all Hawaii. Thats up to you and you and you to all of us! Heres our chance to do something for Uncle Sain in war-tim- fatar Bulletin. "A Thousand School Gardens On Maui" This is a cry on that Island; and the leading men of enterprise and executive are getting behind the cry to convert it into fact. The plantain,., onrl nttiot lnrir tnlerpkt. Will liuuo (i ij j i e - render every assistance to the schools that are to create ttiese gardens, ah nnnrnnrint inn of S27 has been made to carry out the campaign, mainly to furnish prizes lor itie uesi garueiih. Tho rnntekt will run till Christmas. The prizes include, among many lesser delights, a trip to wonoiuiu. With these special attractions going, on Maui, isnt there danger of losing nur nntprnrisintr school children; they ir.y-.i-...ill t n tn Mnni- - we will have to hold out some counter attraction! Garden Island. K. MACIIIDA Drug Store ICE CREAM The Best In Town And a Soda Fountain Give Us a Trial MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU. General Auto Repairing House, Ltd. JAMES N. L. FAUFATA U. S. License Engineer Proprietor General Repairing to Gasoline Engines, Generators, Batteries, Selfstarters, Etc. Market St. Wailuku, Maul Phone 692. Baby Chicks AND Laying Hens For Sale Phone GRAND Puunene School. HOTEL WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H. Reasonable Rates Dinner parties given special attention. NOTICE OF MEETING Industrial Accident Board The monthly meeting of the In dustrial Accident Hoard for the County of Maui will be held in the Walr luku District Court Room, Wailuku, next Tuesday morning, May th at : HO oclock. All persons having business with the Board are nsked to he present. WILL. J. Secretary. NOTICE Concerning Applications For Liquor Licenses. Inorder that due publication there of may be had, all Applications for new licenses, and renewals of existing licenses, for the sale of intoxicat ing liquors within the County of Maul, icconipanied by proper bond, should be in the hands of the Secretary of the Hoard not later than Friday, May 8, 97. D. H. CASE, Secretary Board of Liceuse Commis sioners, County of Maui. NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK Saving Pass Book No on the Bank of Hawaii Ltd., has been lost. All persons are warned against negot iating same. MARIAN CABRAL. (May, 8, 2.) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAAII. Notice Of Drawing Of Grand And Trial Jurors. Notice is hereby given that the drawing of Grand and Trial Jurors to serve and act as such during the June 97 term of the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, will take place in the court room, of said Court, at Wailuku, Island and County of Maul, Territory of Hawaii, on Thursday, the 2th day of May, 97, at 0 oclock. 97, at 0 oclock In the forenoon of the said day. (Signed) W. S. EDINGS, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii Attest: V. C. SCHOENBERG, Clerk, Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. (May, 97.) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THE SECOND CIRCUIT, TER- RITORY OF HAWAII. At Chambers. Kiozo Yashimo, Llbellant vs. Kame Yashimo, Llbellee. TO KAME YASHIMO, Llbellee. You are hereby notified of the pendency of the above suit for divorce against you on the grounds of desertion, and that the same has been set for hearing on Thursday, the 9th day of July, A. D. 97 at 0 oclock A. M., in the Court Room of this Court, In Wailuku, Maui, HawaiU or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard. Wailuku, May 0th, 97. BY THE COURT: V. C. SHOENBERG, Clerk. ENOS VINCENT, Attorney for Llbellant. (May, 8, 2, June, 8,.) FOR SALE Ford touring Car, $300. Franklin Sewing Machine, new,$27. EDWIN C. MOORE, Haiku. (3t) Crisco FOR FRYING FOrt SHORTENING, FOR CAKE MAKING "WHIM IHUMW VMmtkf ui WAILUKU CONSTRUCTIONand DRAYAGE C0.,Ltd. TRANSFERING AND DRAYING "SERVICE jjireawa-iiritrwimi- i FIRST" i : CASH : Not Always Necessary in ordering shoes from our large ivinter stock. Footwear will be send on approval, if you have established nn account with us. It 7(ii7 be well to do so now. We have a large assortment very latest shapes and materials in the MANUFACTURERS SHOE STORE, HONOLULU ank of BVlaui WAILUKU--LAHAIN- A Limited PAIA SUCCESSORS TO First Natl Bank of Wailuku First Natl Bank of Paia Lahaina NatM Bank MAUIS MILLION DOLLAR BANK (RESOURCES OVES $,000,000) C. H. COOKE, President C. D. LUFKIN, Vice-Pre- s. and Mgr. NORCROSS CuItivatorboe and Weeder for home gardening Is like a human hand. Its fingers work closely around delicate plants without Injuring them, stirring the soli to any depth. Oos, WE SELL ALSO TuIIers Insecticide, Garden tools Spading forks, picks, shovels, and small hand garden tools. Lewers & Cooke, Ltd South King Street HONOLULU They let you know you are smoking they "SATISFY"! 20 for 06 Chesterfield CIGARETTES ofimported and DOMESTIC tobaccos-blm- JeJ

5 THE MAUI NEWS FRIDAY, MAY, 97. FIVE tt-- Timely Farm Hints No. 8. By F. G. KRAUSS, 8upt. Haiku Extension Division, Hawaii Experiment Station Velvet Beans A forage crop destined to lower high cost ot feed in Hawaii. the No other forage crop has so steadily advanced in our estimation as has the velvet bean in several of Its varieties. In low cost of production per unit of feed value, tn its palatableness to all kinds of and its live-stoc- abapta-bilit- y over a wide range of soil and cultural conditions, no other crop has surpassed it In our experience. The velvet bean, of which the common black Mauritius or Bengal bean, extensively used for green manuring purposes in the Kahala district, is the best known example locally, is a rank growing legume, usually classed as an annual. But when pastured or harvested before the vines are fully matured the plant may persist for several years without replanting. We have obtained our best stands and heaviest growth from reseeding by plowing under a fully matured crop as green manure. Even when closely pastured the residue from a heavily pastured matured crop will leave enough seed to replant the area more th.ckly than it originally stood. It may be said In general that where only partial success Is obtained from a first planting, reseeding by the above method will almost always Insure success. In general appearance the plant resembles the rank trailing type of but cow-pea- the velvet bean will out yield the cowpea two to one over an extended period of growth. The velvet bean may be characterized by Its long season of growth and consequent maturity during the late fall months. This quality is especially Important ing 3 to seeds. In contrast to the to the stock raiser whose natural pastures usually become very scant dur- the Florida beans seed Is blotched coal-blacseed of the Mauritius bean, ing that season of the year. At Haiku with dark brown or Mack on a gray seven to eight months are required to ground. The Florida bean seeds rather mature the Mauritius bean and five heavier with us than the black Mauritius variety. to six months for the variety Brazil-lensi- Of the latter variety we shall Seed of both the above varieties presently nave more to say. can usually be bought In commercial Other qualities that make the Velvet bean valuable are its apparent growers and the latter from southern quantities, the former from local immunity to the attacks of aphis, the seedsmen. common plant louse so destructive to the valuable cowpea. The The Lyon Benn is a hybrid velvet nealy-buhas been reported on the Velvet bean, bean introduced from the Philippines. but this pest does not usually do serious damage. The fact that the Vel- It requires an average growing season of about 200 days, and yields heavy vet bean is tolerant of rather wet crops and of beans nnd forage. The pods heavy tenacious soils, is another are Important advantage possessed by but much larger than of the two proceeding varieties, to which we consider it much superior as n forage crop. few legumes. Brazilian Velvet Bean, this we consider the best vi l iety thus far growjl Varieties There are at least a dozen established varieties of the Velvet bean. Most four It has outyl Ided nil other Variet- as a forage crop. Three crops out of of these have been tested out at the ies in forage nnd seed-i- pod. Tnder Hawaiian Experiment Station and the favorable conditions it will yield one Sub-Statio- Haiku As has been to one and a half tons of cured seed-ln-poper acre, sixty percent of which pointed out in a former report the Importance of comparative tests of varieties cannot be over estimated. It matter per acre is not an unusually Is pure seed. Twenty tons of green is only through such tests that we yield from vines In their prime. Sing- have been able to determine upon the great value of some members of this genus for the stock-man-, valuable as it has always been for green-manurin- g purposes. The following varieties have been grown on a field scale at the Haiku Sub-Statioand our comclusions are based mainly on these experiments which have now passes through three years of trial. Mauritius or Bengal Bean, a very rank, late maturing variety especially suited for green manuring on rough fallow lands, but also supplying an abundance of nutritious pastures when cattle and hogs, as well as horses and mules become accustomed to it. Florida Velvet Bean, this variety Is also late maturing. It produces a rank growth like the Mauritius bean and is of about equal value. It yields abundantly a short thick pod contain le clusters of preen pods weigh up to 0 and 2 pounds. Tlanted in hills 2 to feet apart, between corn rows feet apart, has produced the heaviest yields of any crop we have ever grown, and likewise one of the best combinations for pasturing with cattle and hogs. Weurgefortrial this combination upon all stockmen who would supplement their fall feeding with an economical and rational method. Such a practice is also good farming In that it builds up the fertility of the soil at the lowest possible cost. It economizes in labor in that the stock does its own harvesting. To those who would object to its long season of growth we would recommend for trial the following varieties which mature in from 00 to 60 days from planting. While they yield less of vines than the preceeding varieties, they produce an abundance of a nutritius Chinese Vel seed-ln-po- vet Bean, Yokahoma Velvet Bean, and the recently Introduced "00 Days" Velvet Bean, the latter maturing in about 20 days nt Haiku. The Florida Experiment Station has done fine work by producing a number of useful crosses by artificial hybridization. Among those we have tested the "Osceta," a cross between the Lyon and Florida varieties which promises to become a valuable acquisition to the Territory because of its comparatively early maturity and henxy seeding., Cultural Methods Because of Its long trailing vines which may attain 0 feet of length in a season the velvet bean Is prostrate In it rrowth unless given support. When support is furnished the yield of beans is greatly enhanced. We therefore strongly advise growing the benn between corn. This may be done to advantage by the following methods without Biliously decreasing the yield of corn.. riant corn as regularly prattced and plant the velvet beans between every second, third or fourth row of the corn, two to three seeds per hill four, throe or two feet apart, depending upon the nearness of the rows. 2. Bv substituting every other row of corn with velvet beans, planting the beans in hills two, three or four feet apart. 3. riant in the regular corn row a single seed one, two or three feet apart. In all but the last method the beans may be planted at the same time that the corn is planted, especially If the spacing of corn rows is five or more feet apart, or the beans may be planted at any subsequent time up to the last cultivation of the corn. By the former method much more of the corn will become submerged by the bean vines, and some hindrance to the maturity of corn grain may result. We therefore recommend that the corn be given at least a months start over the velvet beans. When the bean tendrils begin to develop the ground will have become sufficiently shaded to suppress all weed growth and no further attention need be given the crop until time of harvest or pasturing. Utilization Of The Crop If the crop is to be pastured, which wo strongly recommend on account of the difficulty of harvesting so rank a growth, care should be taken to herd the stock for the first few days. While we have observed no bloat resulting from such feeding it Is well to bo on ones guard, especially if cattle are taken from a scant pasture to one of great luxuriance. If the crop is wanted mainly for its seed, it should be left until fully matured and a large proportion of the leaves have dried and fallen. The pods are then easily harvested. An average days work is to pick GOO to inno pounds in pod. When thoroughly dry the beans-i- n pod may be ground into a coarse meal and fed as a concentrate, either along or preferably in combination with corn, to all classes of bean-in-polivestock. The d meal will supply digestible nutrients in 00 pounds, in comparison with oats, aa follows : Velvet Bean Meal Oats Digestible carbohydrates.7 lbs. 2. lbs. Digestible protein.9 lbs. 9.7 lbs. Digestible fat 3.8 lbs. 3.8 lbs. The high feeding value of the bean meal is strikingly illustrated in the above. And It Is safe to say that under favorable conditions the benn meal can be produced for about half of the cort of oats at present prices. If the entire plant la to lie made Into hay, favorable curing weather is the first requisite. A heavy mower with three strong horses will be necessary to cut the dense mass unless It Is cut by hnnd. As large a proportion of tho pods as possible should be mature before harvesting as hay, since the green pods are very likely to mold In ouring. When the vines are thoroughly cured, in, which stage they turn very dark colored and brittle, they may be cut into two or three inch lengths. A 2 to inch feed cutter with a 6 H. B. engine will handle about two tona per hour. In this chopped form the vines may be baled and stored. Care however should be taken that no large percent age of green pods, only partly cured. enter into the bales. For the past two years the Haiku n has ground the velvet bean hay into meal as a substitute for alfalfa meal. When the seed and pods are included we have considered the velvet bean meal superior to the alfalfa meal, and would strongly recommend this feed as one method of combatting the present high cost of feeds in Hawaii. Tn Buying Machinery Do You Tigure Ultimate Costs? OR DO YOU FIGURE THAT THE MACHINE WITH THE LOWEST PURCHASE PkICE IS THE CHEAPEST7 THE ECONOMY OF AllisChalmers IS MACHINERY IN ITS EFFICIENCY, STRENGTH, DURABILITY. IN LONG, SATISFYING SERVICE, THIS IS THE KIND THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF OVER AND OVER. HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY AGENTS FRESH AS SPRING BREEZES Thats the way those used garments will return to you after receiving FRENCH CLEANING - Theyll wear longer and look better. All work personally by the proprietors. DYEING and CLEANING WORKS FRENCH LAUNDRY supervised J. ABADIE, Prop. Jno. D. Souza, Fata Agent M. Uyeno, Kahului Agent Jack Linton, Watluku Agent BACK AGAIN and coming to Maui shortly as sales manager for Hawaii and the Orient, with the Magor Car Corporation builders of cane cars The Magor Car organization has been building cars over years, supplying ever) thing in the car line from coupling pin to the completed car and track. It is a thoroughly progressive, American institution. Its one aim is to serve the customer first, last and all the time. Its business has increased SEVEN FOLD in the past SEVEN YEARS., ; (, Being on a main trunk line, promptest deliveries are possible. When you think cane cars, remember MAGOR cars. C. Bo GAG 36 Hawaiian Honolulu H Trust Building Phone 328 No Report of the Condition of THE BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK OF KAHULUI At Kahului, in the Territory of Hawaii, at the close of business, on May st 97. Resources. Loans and discounts (except those shown on b and c) $72,72.6 Total loans 72,72.6 Notes and bills redlscounted (see item 3) 72,72.6 Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $ , U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 2, Premium on U. S. bonds 93. Total U. S. bonds 2,93. Bond and securities pledged as collateral for State, or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable 3,6.86 Securities other than U. S. bond (not Including stocks) owned unpledged 2,033.3 Total bonds, securities, etc,90.39 Furniture and fixtures 3,8.26 Net amount duo from approved reserve agents in other ftt reserve cities,729.,729. Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than Included in 2 or 20) 2,72.39 Outside checks and other cash items 2,602.7 Fractional currency, nickels, and cents 28,62 2,887.0a Federal Reserve bank notes 2, Lawful reserve in vault and net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank 7,67.6 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer,20.00 Total $78,98.2 Liabilities. Capital stock paid In $ 0, Surplus fund 0, Undivided profits 26,338.2 Less current expenses interest, and taxes paid 6, Circulating notes outstanding 2, Net amount due to banks and bankers (other than... IncMiU d in 29 or 30) 8,00. Individual deposits subject to check 2, Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 days 2,86.08 Cashier s checks outstanding 687. Deposits requiring notice but less than 30 days 32,68.7 Total demand deposits, Items 33, 3, 3, 36, 37, 38, 39, and 0 70,02.37 Certificates of deposit 7,37.00 Total of time deposits. Items, 2, and ,37.00 Total $78,98.2 Territory of Hawaii, County of Maul, ss: I. D. C. LINDSAY, Cashier ot the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. D. C. LINDSAY. Cashier. Correct Attest: II. A. BALDWIN, v W. S. NCOLL V Directors. S WM. WALSH, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of May, 97. E. R. BEVINS, Second Circuit, Notary Public.

6 SIX THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY, 97. TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK 2 2L MEATLESS DAY NOT A SUCCESS LONDON, May 9 Tlic meatless day throughout Great Britain lias been abolished by governmental order. It is believed that it resulted n the increased demand for other foods which are not so plentiful, and eonscciuentlv failed in its purpose. DANIELS SANGUINE OVER ANTI SUBMARINE PLANS WASHINGTON, May 9 High officials in the navy and members of the naval consulting board held a lengthy conference yesterday at the home of Secretary Daniels. After the conference the secretary said "they believe they are on the right road, but there are additional experiments to be made by them before the plans they have mapped out are complete. Those plans are wonderful ; they are based upon an idea that has been undreamed of heretofore, and will prove, I hope of imiortance." AMERICAN CONCERN FOR TREASON? W ASHINGTON, May 8 The federal government, it was learned today, is investigating the activities of the steamer Manitowoc of the American Transatlantic Company, and other vessels of the same concern. They are said to have carried supplies to German submarines in the Atlantic. ASKS ABSOLUTE CONTROL OF FOODS NEW YORK, May 9 Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the food control commission, has recommended to the senate committee on agriculture that his bureau be made a separate department of the government and be clothed with absolute lowers over the distribution and sale of certain staple food products, particularly wheat and sugar. Local sugar man believe such a plan will have a depressing effect on sugar prices, but owing to the general world food shortage that the reduction will not be serious. WANTS BILLION FOR MERCHANT MARINE WASHINGTON, May 8 Congress will be asked for a billion dollars, it was learned today, as an appropriation to construct an enormous American merchant marine to run the lines and assure at Americas European allies against shortage of food andmumtions. lieen TO BE CONFIRMED WASHINGTON, May 8-- The senate judiciary committee yesterday afternoon ordered a favorable report on the nomination of William il. lleen as judge of the first circuit, Hawaii. BAVARIA MAY SOON BE HUNGRY P.ASKI.. Switzerland. Mav 0 Unless Germany succeeds in getting food supplies by the middle ot August, her people will be reduced to a vegetarian diet exclusively. Accorumg to a despatch from Munich this startling state of ailairs was revealed by Herr Brettreich, Bavarian mnister of the interior, in an address before the popular assen.uly of the kingdom.. STEEL TRUST LENDS MILLIONS NEW YORK, May 9 The board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation yesterday voted to subscribe $,UUU,UUU to tne Jiuer- - ty Loan. WHOLL BE A PRIVATE? WASHINGTON, May 9 The war department announced last night that to date more than a quarter of a million applicants have filed their application for the officers training camp. AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK NEW YORK, May 8 The steamship Parthenon, which left New York on April for Havre, France has been sunk by a German submarine. Tne loss of the ship and cargo totals $,000,000. MAY BUY ENTIRE LIQUOR TRADE LONDON, May 8-r- The London Times of Tuesday morning, will claim that it has authority for the statement that the government has formally decided to adopt a policy of purchase of the whole of the liquor trade in the United Kingdom. GOMPERS URGES RUSSIANS TO STAND FIRM WASHINGTON, May 8 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor expressed himself as delighted yesterday when it was announced that the Russian soldiers and workingmen s delegates have come out solidly against a premature peace. He sent a long cable to Russia aimed at combatting the German influence that is known to be at work in Petrograd, urging the need for harmony m lighting the battle for democracy. PREPARING FOR 3 YEARS OF WAR CLEVELAND, May 8 Secretary of War Baker, who arrived here vesterdav from Washington for a brief trip, has indicated that the war department is making preparations for tree-ye- ar war at least tor the United States, and that there is little hope for early peace. HOLLWEG TO BE THE GOAT COPENHAGEN, May 8 The Conservatives and the pan-germparties are blaming Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollwe- g for the long Juration of the war, claiming that his delay of four days in mobilization at the beginning of the war caused the loss of the battle of the Marne and that he threw away the second chance to terminate the war by opposing the policy of a ruthless submarine campaign. GREEKS WOULD OUST CONSTANTINE LONDON Mav 9 Sunday was a great day at Salonika, according to the despatches forwarded from Athens yesterday by the Reuter at the Greek capital. That day, at a mass meeting attended by forty thousand Greeks, King Constantine was formally declared to have forfeited his throne and his dynasty was declared to have no further rights in Greece. BRITISH CONTINUE TO PROGRESS BRITISH HEADQUARTERS, May 7 (From an Associat ed Press Correspondent). The Bitish forces on the new line ot drive are well within the town of Bullecourt. NEW ANTI-SUBMARIN- E INVENTION NEW YORK, May 7 Commissioner Saunders of the naval consulting board announced on Saturday that it is believed an inventor w ho is not named has solved the German submarine menace and that the plans have been fowarder to Washington. No details are given out as to the invention which is expected to block the in their U-bo- attacks on Allied and American shipping. PORTUGAL RENTS GERMAN SHIPS LISBON, May 7 Sixty out of 76 Germans steamers which were seized by Portugal when relations were broken with Berlin have been rented to England for $7,000,000. LONDON AGAIN BOMBARDED LONDON, May 7 A hostile airplane today dropped four bombs in London. One man killed and several injured. GERMANS AIMING AT. PETROGRAD PETROGRAD, May 7 General Korniloff, commanding the Petrograd garrison, announced last night that the Germans are now gathering large numbers on both the northern and southern lines. It is known, says his report, that the Germans have sent a number taf merchant ships to Libau, where they are prepared to land troops just as soon as the ice melts sufficiently to allow the vessels to reach the wharves. The reorganization of the Petrograd garrison has been ordered to meet the emergency. MAY FORCE INTERVENTION IN CUBA NEW YORK, May 7 The insurrection in Cuba has broken out once again, and the rebels are burning, looting and wrecking wherever they find themselves in power. A party of American and British refugees, which arrived here last night brings word that the condition of affairs in the eastern provinces of the island are far worse than they have been in the past and even declare that the remaining foreigners are threatened with massacre, unless the United States governmnt can intervene immediately to put a stop to the revolt. 0 la a a- - KAHULUI RAILROAD COS Merchandise Department When a country finds itself involved in war the best it can do is to make itself as effective as possible with a view to sustaining its rights and reaching an honorable peace as soon as may be. Telephone No. 062 All Departments. Kaliului, Maui, T. H.

7 THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY, 97. SEVEN V, ON THE OTHER ISLANDS (Continue from Fase Three) Canon Usbornea Son A war Victim Word hns been received of the death of Lt. Claude Ogden Harrington Usliorne, R. N. V., son of Rev. John Usbornc, rector of St. Clements Episcopal church, Honolulu. The deceased was wounded some time ago on a ship in the Mediterranean through an explosion. Alexander &Baldwin have subscribed $00,000 to the new government "Liberty Loan." Rice Shortage May Soon Be Relieved The territorial grand jury in Honolulu, whirh investigated an alleged corner in rice in the Islands, has made a report predicting that the shortage will soon relieved by increased shipping.facilities from Japan. He says the big price of a few weeks ago was n due to of Hawaiian rice, lack of transportation from Japan, war scare, and shortage cereals. of other Higher Salaries For Teachers Beginning next September teachers who have received less than $0 per month will draw, that amount under the new law. Superintendent Kinney has ilgured that other raises will be pi.iri 0: the following basis: For 6 teachers nt $30 to $0 n month, a per cent increase; for 60 teachers at $0 to $00 a month, a 0 percent increase; for 69 teachers at more than $00, a per cent increase. GERMAN SHIPS TO BE TOWED TO COAST The former German refugee steam ers rommern, in Honolulu harbor, and O. J. Ahlers, in Hilo harbor, are to be towed to San Francisco for repairs by the Matson Navigation Company, ac cording to a contract made by the nav al department with the company last week. It Is understood that the price for the towing will be about $000 per day for each vessel, of $0,000 to $,000 for the trip. Several others of the disabled vessels will probably also be sent to the coast for repairs soon, while the cruiser Geler and collier Locksun will probably be repair ed at Pearl Harbor. Honesty In Selling Shoes meant offering you footwear of known merit, verified styles, at mall profits.. The honest shoe merchant believes In making hit business an Institution; In small profits, a busy store, permanent customers. Lahaina Notes Dr. Frye. who Is In charge of the Methodist work among the Japanese of the islands visited Lahai,na on Miss Ethel Tomllson has returned from Honolulu and is again in school. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pratt of Pala visited at the Smiths on Sunday. Many of the men of Lahaina went to Wailuku to attend the Mason initia tion on Saturday night. The ladies gathered at Mrs. Cockcrofs where a ery enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. McCluskey spent Tuesday and Wednesday inspecting schools in Henry W. Kinney, Superintendent of Public Instruction came up on Tues day night to visit the Maui schools. Miss Florence Whitton left Monday night for her home in Berkley. Miss Clara Mosstr, of Paia, and Miss Harriet Collins, of Hamakuapo-ko-, were guests of Miss Merriman over the week end. The Pioneer Plantation is beginning to drill a tunnel, starting in gulch Honoka-wa-l and extending over three gulches, when completed the tunnel will be a mile and a half long. It will greatly increase the water supply. Mrs. David T. Fleming, of Honolua Ranch, returned home on Wednesday from Honolulu. Rev. W. B. Coale made his monthly trip to Molokai last Saturday, return ing on Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Bowdlsh. and Mrs. Kimball spent Wednesday with Rev, and Mrs. Coale. Mrs. Kimball is stay ing over for a few days. Mrs. W. J. Stone, of Hilo, came in Monday night for a visit with her sister Mrs. B. O. Wist. She brought an assortment of millinery which is on display at the Lahaina Store. Although the cold storage plant for the new meat market has not arrived Mr. Decoto expects to move in on May. N. SANO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Just received a new stock of Mattresses, poultry netting, paints and oils, furniture, etc. Coffins and General Hardware. Phone Market Street Wailuku TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK STATE SECRETS TO BE GUARDED WASHINGTON, May 8 Secretary Lansing issued a stringent order to the employes of the stale department last night, instructing them that in future they are to be permitted to give out no in forma tion to the press. Hereafter, continues the order, all news is to be given out by the secretary himself or by the new bureau of foreign intelligence, recently organized in the department. WILL NOW USE GERMAN OWNED SHIPS WASHINGTON. May 8 The joint resolution authorizing the President to put into active service the ships belonging to German owners, which were seized at the outbreak of the war with the Kaiser-bun- d, was passed by the house late yesterday afternoon. The resolution had been passed by the senate. JAPAN MAY JOIN CONFERENCE WASHINGTON, May 7 That Japan may send a commission to the United States to join with the Americans, as the French and British arc now doing, in plans for prosecuting the war is the latest development. TORK BARREL BILL TASSES WASHINGTON, May 7 The rivers and harbors bill, with an appropriation of $29,000,000, has been agreed upon in the house com mittee. TURKS DRIVING OUT JEWS NEW YORK, May 7 Spreading terror throughout the Holy Land, the Turks are driving the Jews from Palestine into miserable exile. A cablegram received here says that the entire Jewish population of Taffa, Palestine, about 8000 men, women and children, were forced by the Turks on April l to evacuate uieir nomes ana nee irom the city. JOKER SAFEGUARDS GERMAN SHIPS WASHINGTON, May 7 It was revealed in the house today that there exists a hitherto unpublished provision in the agreement with Denmark by which the United States took over by purchase the Danish West Indies. Under tins agreement, uerman snips, in tne Danish islands may not be seized by the United States. ADMINISTRATION STRONG FOR CENSORSHIP WASHINGTON, May 7 To give administation leaders an opportunity to explain their reasons for insisting on the embargo and newspaper censorship provisions of the espionage bill, the senate today closed its doors and went into executive session. After five hours debate it eliminated the modifications previously decided upon in the embargo section to which the president objected. The senators understood that the government has information to show that under present conditions information of military value is reaching the enemy which the censorship as originally proposed would stop. Thos. H, Century. Kahului Lyceum, Monday, May th "CIVILIZATION" Inces $,000, Spectacle. The Photoplay Masterpiece of the The unanimous verdict of the New York papers was "Worth $ a seat." PRICES 2c, 0c, 7c. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6th "The Conqueror Powerful Triangle Production. THURSDAY, MAY 7th. Marguerete Clark in "MISS GEORGE WASHINGTON." MANUEL S. ROSA, JR., PAIA ONE PASSENGER PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE. PHONE AT HOME AND IN GARAGE. RELIABLE SERVICE; RATES REASONABLE. LOST The following stock certificates of tlie Maui Hneapple Co., Ltd. have been lost. All persons are warned agniiut accepting or negotiating same. Finders please notify Maui Shinbum. p. Li t No. 09, issued to S. Maruyama. No. 60, Issued to H. Toyoshima. No. 6, issued to II. Toyoshima. No. 2, issued to S. Yoshimasu. No., to S. Yoshimasu. No. 636, issued to Tom Sing. No. 637, issued to Tom Sing. No. 638, issued to Tom Sing. No. 6?9, issued to Tom Sin. No. 60, issued to Tom Sing. Hi a li t hn arc tmiitrb tu attcuit ilir ihaitt tearing Assurmttntt at atttrimtt runtutg, ihaij 2, 0T Srau& fflarri? starts at 3 nrlork.sfattnj Drtoa E THIS IS REGAL POLICY. Parcel Post will bring shoes to your door from such REGAL SHOE STORE Fort and Hotel Stt. Honolulu. BUY CUDAHYS THE HOME OF THE Stclnway PIANOS Starr RAND arr Til v. or ji BEST ft i ) We have a large stock of Inside Player Pianos t fair prices and easy terma. We take old planot In exchange. Thayer Piano Co., Ltd HONOLULU, HAWAII. ttummmmtttn:im:mm::mtmxiuu WAILUKU-LAHAIN- A AUTO SERVICE Cars leave Market street. Wailuku, daily, about noon, Leave Lahaina, 8:00 A. M. daily. Good Comforable Cars Careful Drivers Uchida Auto Stand Phone 772 Wailuku I CANNED MEATS For Sale at Leading Markets and Grocers Hawaii TVloot Co., Ltd Sole Distributors Territory of Hawaii.

8 EIGHT Plant Dried Beans Is Longleys Advice New York Ivy L. Lee, publicity Eggs have not advanced for the past council for the Pennsylvania railroad three weeks and a great many small and the Bethlehem Steel corporation, poultry raisers are disposing speaking at the luncheon of the Advertising of their stock in order to avoid the high cost of ekib on the "Future of Advertising," said the present war repre- feed. The demand for poultry is good. All growers who have calico or red sents the failure of advertising. beans on hand shoud reserve them for "Future advertising," said Mr. Lee, seed and not use them for food. The "will address Itself to the mind rather division is having more calls for these than the pocketbook. beans than it can supply. "Future political campaigns will, to an Increasing degree, be conducted Do not slaughter hogs that weigh through advertising. The government les than 00 pounds simply to get must advertise, and both governments away from the high cost of feed. Either raise your own feed or sell them to vertising, support the press, in order and corporations should, through ad- some one who will and thereby keep that this public tribunal may exist in up the pork production of the Islands. prosperity and independence. There will be a great scarcity of bogs "War represents in reality a failure in a few months if the producers kill of advertising, for if through effective off the young at this time. advertising of one nation to another The price of beef has advanced one the different rations could be made cent a pound during the week and it thoroughly to understand each other is likely that the price of pork will advance still more. Mutton and veal "In the period after the war nations war would be unthinkable. have also advance. and peoples must appeal for good will From the quantity of vegetable seed to the opinion of mankind." few-wee- that has been sold in the past k there will be a great surplus shortly for which there will be no market. All those who have as much as a quarter of nn acre to plant should put in such crops as dried lieans, potatoes or sweet potatoes. Beans will probably be the safest. Poult rynien should plant either pigeon peas or sorghum. Large quantities of field seeds for both human food and stock feed should begin to arrive by the next boat and if this Territory is to become anywhere near self supporting much larger areas will have to be planted. Under a recent act of the legislature the division is given $200 with which to purchase seed to be sold at cost to all who apply for same. Every man who can prepare as much as a few square yards should plant some crop for which he is assured a market if he cannot con-bum- e it at home. A. T. LONOLEY, Superintendent. National Guard Orders Regt. Sgt. Maj. J. F. McDevitt, Headquarters Company, Third Hawaiian Infantry, will be honorably discharged to accept a commission in the National Guard of the United States and Territory of Hawaii. Subject to future examination J. F. McDevitt, Is appointed to be first lieutenant of infantry with rank from May, and assigned to the Third Hawaiian Infantry. The following named enlisted men of Company M, Third Hawaiian Infantry, are transferred as privates to the First Hawaiian Infantry, Sgt. Car-cian- o Cidolalas, Pts. Frank Adoran, Siaron Fusibio, and Romolas Gulio. Sgt. George Hardy, Company I, Third Hawaiian Infantry, has been honorably discharged to enable him to enlist in the United "States Navy. Pvt. Cipriano Lajoy, Company B, Third Hawaiian Infantry, has been honorably discharged by reason of removal of residence to continental United States. Pvt. Ioane Keehu, Company D, Third Hawaiian Infantry, stands honorably discharged from March by reason of enlistment in the United States Navy. First Lieut. N. S. Perry, Third Hawaiian Infantry, not having subscribed to the oath of office required by the National Defense Act of June 3, 96, has been honorably discharge. Camp Sites Must Yield Food For War Needs San Francisco, April 30 As a part of the systematic campaign of the United States Department of Agriculture to increase the countrys food supply the National Forest stock ranges lire being gone over with a fine tooth comb to discover every acre available for summer grazng and the sheep and cattle to stock them. For the last two years the Forest Service has devoted much time and money to promoting and developing the reereaton use of the Forests. It was planned to continue this work aggressively this season, to improve camp grounds and to issue more maps, This will be postponed, however until the successful termination of the war with German. In many cases range areas hitherto reserved for campers horses will be used to produce beef, mutton, and wool. The time of the Forest Ranger will be spent in aiding the stockmen to so develop the ranges that more stock can be carried. By means of cooperative work with the Live Stock Associations and the University of California, the Department hopes to have many thousand more cattle on the Forest ranges this season than last. In the opinion of the Forest officers meat and men are more needed this season than vacations, and while travel for pleasure in the mountains will in no way be discouraged, the Forest officers agree that the camper will meet more cows than deer in the National Forests. CARD OF THANKS The members and friends of the Waikapu church wish to express their deepest appreciation and heartiest thanks to Mr. Penhallow for the loan of the plantation truck in conveying the Sunday School members to the Sunday School Exhibition held at Camp, Puunene, on last Sunday. Says Advertising Would Have Prevented The War INTERNATIONAL REAL ESTATE ADVANCING The price of islands is going up. Only a short time ago Uncle Sam, the well-know- n international operator in real estate, handed over $2,000,000 to Denmark for the Danish West Indies, or, as he promptly renamed them, the Yirigin island, a dozen or so mere specks in the blue Caribbean. Yet he paid only $20,000,000 for the Philippines, a whole archipelago, in which the latest acquisition would be lost. On the whole, however, Uncle Sam has fared pretty well in his land deals. Hawaii didnt cost a cent. Neither did Guam. Porto Rico was just as inexpensive. Alaska with its enormous mineral wealth cost Uncle Sam only $7,00,000, and Russia tossed in the Aleutian and Pribiloff islands, rich sealing and fishing grounds. Sanitarium Making Money On Its Dairy Dr. C. P. Durney, superintendent of the Kula Sanitarium, who was in Wai-luk- u this week, reports that the sanitarium herd of 20 or more dairy cows is now returning a net profit of about $0 per month. A careful record Is being kept of each cows performance, and the total yield in milk and butter shows that the institution is well ahead from a financial standpoint, as well as having an abundant supply of an absolutely pure product. Those Who Travel Departed Per Mauna Kea, May R. Hatch, J. W. Holland, W. T. Rawlins, Manuel Rosa, E. O. Peck, Henry E. Lee, S. K. Silva, Y. Ito, H. J. La a, T. Ishida, J. S. Yamamoto. Per str. Mauna Kea, May 7 A. Pombo, Joe Abreu, C. B. Akana, K. Kawamoto, M. Kammo, John T. Moir, W. Wyllie, W. G. Ashley, Jr., Geo. K. Bailev, E. F. Hansen, W. A. Louisson, Dr. W. II. Fry, W. M. Bellinger, J. F. Judge, Mr. English, Capt. Nielsen, R. A. Newman, Miss F. Whitton, Mr. and Mrs. K. Nakano and three children. New Wailuku Orpheum Nearly Ready To Open The Wailuku Orpheum which has been entirely rebuilt in the past two months, is to be reopened next Tuesday. The house is now one of the cl"".r.icst little thearters in the islands. The stage is also larger, and is provided with drop gallery which will wake the handling of elaborate scenery a simple matter. Manager Pharos states that the Hippodrome on Market street will be run three nights a week with stock pictures. PLANS TO EXTEND VINEYARD STREET Plans ar being made by the supervisors looking to the extension of Vineyard street through from Market street to the Wells tract addition. It is probable that condemnation proceedings to secure the necessary land for the extension will be instituted soon. The improvement will be of great value to a large number of persons living iu the new district. Truth Mrs. Exe "Heres an invitation from Mrs. Boreleigh to one of her tiresome dinners. I hate them." Exe "Why not plead that you have a previous engagement?" Mrs. Exe "That would be a lie. Edith, dear, write Mrs. Boreleigh that we accept. with pleasure." Boston Transcript. No Mote in His Eye "What are you studying now?" asked Mrs. Johnson. "Wo have taken up the subject of molecules," answered her son. "I hope you will be very attentive and practise constantly," said the mother. "I tried to get your father to wear one, but he could not keep it in his eye." Kansas City Star. Taking It Out In Talk First Motorist (after very narrow shave) "But why all this fuss? We havent damaged you. You cant bring an action against us." Second Motorist "I know I cant, sir; I know I cant; thats just my pjiut." Punch. Personal Mention Miss Streubeck, of Wailuku, is home after a visit with friends in Honolulu. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Dodge, of Wailuku, are Honolulu visitors this week. C. II. McBricle, the Honolulu attorney, is in Wailuku on business. A. Pombo was a business visitor to Honolulu this week. J. W. Holland, the popular skipper of the Haiku express, returned on Tuesday from a short trip to Honolulu. Mrs. L. R. Mathews, of Wailuku, is seriously ill at her homo at the Alexander House Settlement. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Chillingworth returned to Wailuku last week after spending several months in Honolulu. Representative M. G. rnschoal, of Puunene was a returning passengers by last Saturdays Claudine. Mrs. Kimball, mother of Mrs. A. C. Bnwdish, of Paia, Is the guest for a few days of Mrs. W. B. Coale, of Laha- - ina. E. J. Walker is moving his family from Paia to Hamakuapoko where he will take charge of the Hamakuapoko Store as manager. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foss of Palo Alto, who have been in Honolulu for several months, have returned to their home in California. Advert iser. Mis. Harold Rice, of Paia, has been seriously ijl during the past week, she was reported to be much better this morning. Mrs. H. IV Baldwin and Miss Charlotte Turner returned this week from Honolulu where they have been for some weeks. J. N. K. Keola, of Wailuku, returned last Saturday from Honolulu where he was employed as a committee clerk during the session of the legislature just closed. Henry Walsworth Kinney, superintendent of public instruction, has been spending the weeks on Maul visiting the schools in various parts of the island. He returned to Honolulu tonight. James B. McSwanson, the well-know- n newspaper man, arrived from Hilo on Tuesday and will be here for some days. He is doing some special work on the various islands. A. F. Tavares, returned on Wednesday evening from Honolulu where he served during the legislature as the veteran member from Maul of the lower house. Miss Cleo Case, is expected home next week from Berkeley where she has been attending Mills College, to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cnse, in Wailuku. Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa, pastor of the Kaahumanu church, Wailuku returned from Honolulu last Saturday where he served as chaplain of the House during the session of the legis-tur- ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Chairman of the Hoard of Supervisors for the County of Maui, subject to nomination on the Republican ticket at the coming Primary Electon. I pledge my support to the Republican platform, and if elected I shall endeavor to accomplish the following results, namely To work for the establishment and maintenance of an honest, economical, progressive business administration of the affairs of the County of Maui. 2 To advocate the payment of wages and salaries to all employees of the County to the full extent of tin ir worth and to demand of them in turn the highest standard of efficiency and proper respect for the ofiice held by them. 3 To maintain and impr6ve the roads and bridges we now have and to complete new one first where they are really needed the most. GEORGE WEIGHT. MT CHILDRENS GARDENS COMMITTEE Meetings of this Committee will be held every Saturday morning at 0 oclock at the Alexander House Settlement, (corner building.) All Committeemen and other who are interested are invited to attend. tt-- Pertinent Paragraphs Your taxes will be delinquent next Tuesday. An important Initiatory session of the local K. of P. lodge will be held this evening. Whooping cough is reported to be epidemic in the Lahaina district, succeeding dengue which is now abating. The little old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wade, of Pauwela, died last Sunday from convulsions She had been ill for but a short time. Not a single weapon has been sur rendered to the sheriff by any "alien enemy" on Maui in response to the proclamation on this subject. Frank Santos, an auto driver, on plea of guilty of driving to the left of a "wooden policeman", received a suspended of 3 months. Dr. Wm. Fry, of Honolulu, preached m ( the Pain. Union church Inst Kimrinv morning, and at the Wailuku Union cnurcn in tne evening oi tne same day. Capt. Nielsen, of the Honolulu police department, brought over 2 convicts from Oahu prison, last Saturday, as recruits to the road gang working on the mountain. Ned Nicholas, on conviction of driving on the wrong side of a "wooden policeman," was fined $ by Judge McKay this week. He may appeal the case. Next Sunday is "Mothers Day." Special services will be held on this occasion at the Taia Community House at oclock. All mothers and fathers are especially invited to attend. The Hugh Howell Engineering company was yesterday granted permission to close the road across East Kuiaha gulch for two weeks while the macadamizing is being finished. By an act of the legislature, signed on April 27 by the Governor, the county of Maui Is to be reimbursed by the territory in the sum of $968 for the construction of a road through the Kuiaha homesteads several years ago. Married members of the machine gun company received their honorable discharge papers this week. The company now consists of one private and about a dozen officers non-comand A very delightful childrens party was given on Wednesday on the Ho-nolu- a Ranch. David, the old son of Supervisor D. T. Fleming being the proud little host to some 6 other children. The supervisors have ordered as a trial, 6 sanitary drinking fountains for use In schools. If they prove satisfactory many more will probably be ordered for the various schools in the county. TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK JOFFRE GETS OVATION IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, May 6 General Joffre, the hero of the French nation, received an ovation from an audience of one hundred and fifty thousand residents of this city la; t night that brought the tears to his eyes and affected the man who had stood unmoved in the midst of both defeat and victory on the greatest batterfield of the world. Following him, rm address was delivered by Former Pemier Vivi-an- i, who made his appeal direct to the working men of American, urging them to enter the war with their whole soul but not with any intention of making money profit from it or with any idea of conquest of territory. "This is not a war in which France and her allies have entered for ihe sake of territory," he said. "This is a war for humanity and for democracy." Seats for the meeting were sold, the proceeds going to the American Red Cross. Honolulu Horsemen Do Not Like Race Program According to the Advertisers sports writer, the tentative program for the Maui County Fourth of July races is not Well liked hv hnr.omon in Honolulu. The Advertiser says "The Maui program for the Fourth of July meeting isnt creating much enthusiasm. It is a tentative program, however, and the racing magnates of the Valley Island will assuredly conform to the wished of lrvnl nwn. ers once they have been apprised of wnai mey are. Tne lack or harness races on the program is a distinct disappointment, for this form of racing has always been popular at Spreckels Park, and has always been well bv owners of sup-dorte-d harnerh hnraoi on this island. "That interest in racing is increasing is shown by the increasing number of visitors to the track. In the early morning it Is getting to be quite the thing for a number of men well-know- to indulge In riding exercise, and S. S. Paxson has been seen several mornings jogging Denervo, and handling the ribbons like a pastmaster of the driving art." Ford Tourist Plan May Be Given Trial The business men of Maul will probably undertake to maintain a special representative in Honolulu to boost the tourist traffic for at least one year. This was Indicated at an Informal meeting of trustees of the chamber of commerce on Tuesday when the special committee which has had the matter In hand reported that, it will be practicable to raise the $00 per month asked. The committee is composed of D. H. Case, F. B. Cameron, and Will. J. Cooper. The committee reported having tentatively can-vase- some d or 20 business concerns, and that the sentiment generally was that the plan should be given a trial for at least a year. Finest Pleasure Boat In Islands At Kahului On the ways of the Kahului Railroad Company at Kahului, receiving her finishing touches and furnishings is perhaps the finest power boat of it class in the Islands. It Is H. A. Bald wins "Albers" which some months ago went a shore In a kona storm at Kihei and had its ribs caved in. At present, with new planking and double the number of solid oak ribs it had before, the boat is far stauncher that it ever was. A new "Standard" engine has also been installed which should give the little craft a speed of some 2 or knots. The boat is roomy be low decks, and will be an ideal cruising and fishing craft, for which purpose it will be used by Us owner. The Albers is worth between $7000 and $0,000. AUTOS MAY NOW BE SEIZED FOR TAXES According to the new law automob iles on which taxes have not been paid may be seized by the tax assessor wherever found, chained and seal ed, and if the tax is not paid wtthin 0 days, the machines may be sold. Auto taxes become delinquent next Tuesday. Entered Of Record Deeds EMILY KAAILAAU PULELOA (w) to T B Lyons, Ap of Kul 638 & int In R P 070, Kul 299, Pikoku, Waikapu. Maul, Apr 28, 97. $20. JAMES C FOSS JR & WF to T Mori, Ap 2 of R P 99, Kul 79, Pauwela, Hamakualoa, Maul, Apr 26, 97. $000. SAM KAILI to John Brown Jr, R P Mrs. F. P. Rosecrans and daughter J. O. Mitchell, teacher in the Kea-na- Garnie, of Paia, were departing e 260, Kul 32, Kuhua, Lahaina, Maui, passengers from Honolulu this week for for wire netting to keep the chickens GEORGE BAILEY KUIHELANI to school has asked the supervisors May 7, 97. $00. the Coast where they will spend several months with Miss Rita Rosecrans, drens gardens. The request was & 03, & po land Waihee, Wailuku, of the neighborhood out of the chil- Joaquin Garcia, por R Ps 639, 99 who is student in the University of granted. Maul, May 7, 97. $00. California. JAMES T LEACH & WF to A F The Maul Racing Mr. and Mrs. Ray Associations 2, Howell, of Berkeley, and their mother, Mrs. Annie. Honolulu, May 7, 97. $20. Bates Street Tract, Ho- "Wake" will be held tomorrow eveninwell, of Kuiaha, left on Wednesday at the Puunene Club House. for It Bill Of Sale will be a fancy dress affair, and will the Volcano. The Berkeley visitors WILLIAM OLESEN to Annie K Mitchell, leasehold, bldgs, etc, Paia, mark the going out of existence of will continue their trip to Australia the time-honore- d organization. in a few days, and Mrs. Howell will Maui, Apr $600. return after a weeks visit with her Dr. and Mrs. George Leases S. Aiken delightfully entertained a small yarty son John in Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. RICHART SMART, by Gdn, to Maui of Ray Howell and John Howell have friends with a buffet supper Hotel Co, Ltd, R P 67, Kul 06, at their been guests Ap 2 & por for some time on Maui. new home on High R P 632, Kul 6-B-, street last Tuesday evening. The latter leaves shortly for his home Halaula, Wailuku, Maui, yrs at It was in nature of a $90 per an. house-warminin Californiaa. Assignment Of Mortgage WILLIAM R CASTLE, Tr, to Lahaina Agrctl Co, Ltd, mtge of Kahahana Molteno & hsb, in Book 7, Page 36, May 2, 97. $ EDITORS ARE TO ACT A8 THEIR OWN CENSORS New York Secretaries Lansing, Baker and Daniels and George Creel, who compose the new government publicity bureau created by President Wilson, have held their first meeting to map out a course of action. The primary purposes of the bureau, it was said, was to open to the public all proper information as to what the government Is doing or Intends to do. There will be no effort to withhold any information except such as, in the judgment of the press itself, it would be unwise to print, it was said. An advisory relationship with the press representatives in Washington will be established to obtain that end. Indications are that no attempt at direct censorship will be made. The bureau will formulate, after a conference wixh the newspaper men in Washington, a set of regulations for the guidance of newspaper editors. It will be left to the papers themselves to comply, and there Is no plan for watching the columns of the press. Intramural Wants. "Classified ads" from The New Era, published by the convicts in the Federal prison: Wanted Man with wooden leg to mash potatoes. Apply John New-enhau- Barted and Exchange One-hal- f dozen oysterforks for a large gravy ladle. Exchange Will exchange a comparatively new outing-sui- t for a pocket-comb-. HI Number. For Sale A winter suit, or will exchange for Incubator that will hatch. See Savage, printshop. Wanted to Trade A Elgin watch for a 200-yea- r calendar. New Comer. For Investment The interest accruing on $.28, now In the chief clerks office. G. Notgotmuch. For Rent Small, inconspicuous place In the outside world; no monetary consideration; will feel sufficiently recompensed, however, if upon my release I find it Improved. Kansas City Star. Still No Wireless No One Knows Why Mauis wireless situation is unchanged. At least there is still no official word as to when, if ever, the service which was suspended over a month ago will be Mul-leitne- r, resumed. Charles operator during the old regime is still in charge of the Lahaina plant but is not permitted to handle anything except, an occasional official message. He has sold 60 fine herv, and most of his household furniture under conviction that the navy department does not intend to keep him owing to his being Austrian birth. But he has been told nothing one way or the other. R. Hatch, a former Mutual operator and now a naval man, who was sent to Lahaina on Wednesday of last week was ordered back to Honolulu two days later. Nobody on Maul knows why. Hawaii and Kauai had their service restored some 3 weeks ago, and it is a mystery why Maul is being discriminated ngainrt. The fact that this land has an exceptional good is- mail service wnn Honolulu tenas to relieve the fii nation, which neverless a serious one for the business community. th Of July Race Program Approved (Continued from rage One.) $0 to wniler; $0, second. Second Heat, Trotting and Pacing. Race. A. M. Hawaiian Bred 2 Year Old Half mile. Colts to carry 8 pounds, fillies pounds. Silver cup and purse of $0 to winner, $0 second. Race. :30 A. M. Maul County Fair And Racing Association Cup miles. Free for all. Weight for age. Silver cup, to be won three times by the same owner before becoming his property. Each winner to be presented with a souvenir cup (miniature). Purse of $200 to winner; $00 second. Race 6. 2 Noon 3 mile. Hawaiian Bred Weight for age. Purse $200 first; $0 second. LUNCH Race 7. :30 P. M. Hawaiian Bred Half mile. Weight for age. Purse $0 to winner; $0 second. Race 8. 2 P. M. Pony Race For Hawaiian Bred Ponies.3 hands or under. Catch weights for a purse of $00 to winner: S2 second. Race 9. 2:30 P. M. Free For All 9 mile. Weight for age. Purse $200 to winner; $0 second. Pace 0. 3:00 P. M. Cow Boy Race Riders to stand on the ground at their mounts heads, and mount at the signal to start. Purse $0, $2, and $0. ( starters or no race.) Race. 3:30 P. M. One Mile For Hawaiian Bred Horses Weight for age. Purse $20 to winner; $0 second. Race 2. P. M. Managers Race, For Amateur Riders For horses the property of and to be ridden by managers of active busi ness corporations, for a silver cup. (No entrance lee.) Race 3. Cowboy Relay Race Half mile heats. For teams of three horses. $0 to the rider of the win ner and a silver cup to the ranch owning the winning team. Race. Policemans Race mile. For horses the bona fide poperty of policemen, which has been owned and ridden for at least two months on duty by mounted police of the county of Maui. Purse $0. ( to start or no race.) (No entrance fee.) -- o- Courtesy Returned Gal ant Passencer "Wont von take my seat, madam?" Embarrased Beneflciarv "Oh. I thank you so much! Ill take the seat with Pleasure, but I dont want vou to stand up." Argonaut. ARE YOUO GUILTY8 ii A FARMER carrying an express package from a big mall-orde- r house was accosted by a local dealer. "Why didnt you buy that bill of goods from me? I could have saved you the express, and besides you would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and builds up this locality." The farmer looked at the merchant a moment and then said: "Why dont you patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didnt know that you had the stuff I have here." MORAL - ADVERTISE I ii is l