Maui News Ilhelmlna

WAILUKU WEATHER THIS WEEK'S MAILS Max. Mln. R'fall Oct.. 3 S2 70 .12 From the Coast: Friday, Per- Oct. 83 68 .01 sia Maru and City of Los Oct. 5 SI KM .13 Angeles. Oct. ti S3 70 .02 ly Oct. 7 8 4 71 .00 em-Week- To the Coast: Tomorrow, Oct. 8 87 70 .00 Maui News ilhelmlna. Oct. 9 87 63 .00 To Per- Ruin 0.28 the Orient: Friday, fall inch. TOfl THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST' sia Maru.

22nd. TEAR No. 1208. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEW3, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Wise Is Chosen MAUI COUNTY ELECTION FIGURES Fair Ready To Head Republican n Open Its Gates U5 o Ticket Delegate OS On -9 o Thursday w ft H E - s 3 a a" J s a J3 n Ha- (3 o X Vi a! .C .as Carries All Islands Except o o C3 o CS a Splendid Rac-- & S a o a.' Exhibits, Great c e . c E V O 09 6 tn o waii; Goodness wins on c o CS 01 a a CS us PS o ing Cards and Fine Program 3 Pi s O 5 - 14 'X 14 Cm V. Maui ; Chillingworth and Of Entertainment Insure Lanai 0 17 18 1 3 29 13 20 1 13 18 20 4 5 7 9 9 3 23 15 8 13 1 0 6 8 Russell Stay Home. Honolua 19 37 34 4 9 37 15 12 7 15 24 27 49 26 40 20 6 17 17 15 6 12 20 17 40 21 27 Great Success. Lahaina... 45 95 107 85 38 152 155 104 96 103 113 204 116 34 68 88 41 28 76 130 42 169 27 66 15S 112 170 2 8 47 4 3 10 9 21 31 11 7 12 4 2 4 6 (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Olawolu 2 45 3 8 6 2 7 26 3 5 It Gates of the Maui County Fair 294 126 77 273 176 293 :;5 1 HONOLULU, Oct. 9 John Wise is Wailuku 60 170 160 40 232 274 205 55 319 193 61 176 190 74 239 52 139 163 HI 1ti;l Kahului will swing open 41 23 23 46 40 41 ::r, Grounds at the Republican nominee lor delegate Waihee 4 35 55 10 43 84 36 70 43 33 22 10 33 74 9 22 22 II 1' s:i public to the Fifth An- ap- 216 29 27 50 32 263 18 236 170 88 76 106 190 to odm.t th to congress. He leads Lyman by Puunene 20 55 249 25 38 128 93 44 25 86 131 305 42 34 nual Maui County Fair at 8 o'clock 31 15 82 41 46 37 147 50 71 50 40 1 proximately 1100 votes, not all the Haiku 40 21 17 96 45 28 39 59 22 35 40 57 68 63 on Thursday morning. At 10 o'clock, returns being complete this morning. Honuaula 1 31 5 II 23 14 47 13 3 57 15 8 38 8 37 23 2 11 12 6 8 9 41 7 13 0 52 no with the exhibits in place the doors Wise carries both the Fourth and Keokea 4 80 20 4 12 53 95 17 6 40 71 39 53 9 44 65 16 10 16 23 12 4 61 46 58 11 of the exhibit buildings will open giv- Fifth districts of Honolulu, Kauai, Makawao... 11 50 29 10 11 49 85 11 18 18 108 32 31 8 8 54 11 10 21 13 11 15 73 61 84 IS 10 ing ingress to the waiting sightseers and Maui. Lyman carries Hawaii, his Paia 16 77 221 36 13 289 132 83 142 24 346 173 75 38 109 168 104 25 85 73 46 34 101 223 263 42 58 and from then on for three days and home Island by 962 over Wise. Lyman Huelo 0 4 51 2 0 51 8 1 45 6 53 41 9 6 29 6 44 3 7 6 6 6 41 7 49 3 3 evenings streams of humanity will be carried six precincts in the Fourth Keanae 3 5 53 9 2 46 15 38 11 5 38 17 23 31 6 53 34 10 16 7 6 13 22 3 35 1 flowing into and through them. and five in the Fifth, mostly small Nahiku 1 6 32 0 0 29 19 18 1 7 23 4 24 32 0 14 21 15 8 7 11 1 9 5 28 2 In the Territorial Building at 10:30 ones. , Hana 67 87 60 6 11 59 122 85 19 19 104 84 138 197 20 169 53 32 38 43 24 14 61 28 164 7 on the first day of the Fair the kings The vote for delegate on this Island Kipahulu 14 8 34 5 1 36 33 24 6 4 30 21 23 10 0 47 25 4 34 14 0 4 42 3 50 CO and queens of Maui will hold court, was as follows: Wise, 4684; Lyman, Kaupo 7 4 33 9 25 22 23 54 0 7 16 16 45 28 6 30 26 26 10 5 3 0 76 4 21 16 the finest babies of the Valley Island 3015; King, 707; Jarrett, 2446; Ray- Hftlfiwfl will be on show. mond, 471. Puko..ZZZZZZZZZZ 19 77 141 9 11 72 149 81 21 41 91 74 98 6 28 160 244 42 107 41 67 13 22 40 149 10 34 n Out in the open, in front of the Senatorial Race & un & lc i It i i grand stand, within the enclosure of For senator Robert Shingle ran far Kalaupapa...'". 12 47 152 29 1 100 40 152 28 38 74 62 137 145 35 177 163 99 54 61 25 48 27 46 199 21 41 23 the track there will be a ball game away from all others, receiving more on the grassy diamond. 865 575 1834 1279 1419 869 than 50 percent more ballots than TOTALS - 345 953 1444 385 483 1705 1560 1018 818 936 1565 623 982 746 737 498 930 936 2081 427 841 209 Haiku and Chinese will meet for the next candidate. The surprise of the second game of the Maui champ- the race was the defeat of Charles ionship. Chillingworth, for several terms pres- File Libel Suits Infant Mortality In There also the Boy Scots will stage ident of the senate. The votes were Jail Break, Bank Kema! Considers their fine exhibition. Shingle, 7506; Jarrett, 4913; y Thursday is Japanese day and all 4193; Chillingworth, 4143; Against Valdura; London Shows Huge of the races are for Japanese owned Woolcy, 3057; Correa 2926. Demo- Robbery, Halted Allied Demands horses with Japanese officials in crats received: Iaukea, 1869; Archie Decrease charge of the races and the afternoon Robertson, 1290; Metzger, 993 and $210,000 Sought Recently sports. There are eight good races Stainback, 801, leaving the last named Soldier Confesses Plot to Steal Armistice Proposals Must Be on the card in addition to a baseball .off the ticket. game between Japanese teams from $25,000 From Waipahu (ASSOCIATED TRESS) (ASSOCIATED Accepted or Rejected To- For Representative PRESS) East and West Maui. There will also representatives in the Fourth HONOLULU, Oct. 9 Libel suits ag- LONDON Only a little while ago day; Evacuation be Japanese wrestling. In the even- For Bank After Break From to- were of Con District the Republican vote was, gregating $210,000 were filed here alarmists indulging in all sorts ing the entertainment in front of the Cooke, 3938; Cunha, 3674; Wilder, Schofield Jail. day by the Inter-Islan- d Navigation of dire predictions concerning the fu stantinople Demanded. grandstand will be a "rodeo" by Jack 3817; Lowrey, 3280; Petrie, 3009; Company and the Hawaiian Di edging ture of England because, it was al- Burroughs' troop of rough riding Company against the British steamer leged, not enough babies were being Indians. Vitousek, 2856. Ordenstein ran (ASSOCIATED (ASSOCIATED PRESS) with PRESS) Valdura which" went on the reef at born. The great middle class, called Children's Day seventh and is left off the ticket HONOLULU, Oct. 10 A plot in CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10 2804. In the District the success the entrance to the harbor July 10. the backbone of the country, was de- Friday is Children's Day and the Fifth volving Inter-Islan- Mustapha Keinal Hussey, 2141; a jail break and the robbery The company asks clared by some pessimists to be lias until five o'clock gates open at 8:30 and exhibit build- ful Republicans are: or 125,000 from today to accept or reject the final Fernandez, 2117; Coelho, 2016; Ar- the Waioahu branch $150,000 for its share in the salvage doomed to speedy extinction unless it ings at 10. of Bishop Hank was recently $60,-00- armistice proposals made him by the ex- cher, 1752; Anderson, 1577 and Auld the work and the dredging company produced more babies. There will be a special morning frustrated here by the prompt action The Valdura was on the rocks Now these lamentations ceas- allies. This ultimatium was issued hibition by the American Indians. In 1569. have by General Harrington were of military authorities and city police, from July 10 to 22 and during that ed. Some and logical sta- last night, who the afternoon there is the band con- In the Fourth District there according to a assured the Kemalists the provisions only six Democrats running so all statement made today period the S. S. Kilauea was removed tistician points out that the future of cert, an exhibition by Girl Scouts and by Oahu-Mau- constituted "the British last word." were named, one being Mrs. Annie Chief of Police McDuffie. from its regular i run for a country Is not determined so much a racing card of six numbers with The plot was hatched, McDuffie about two weeks to In by the by The proposals are: the horse show between numbers. Woolsey, the only woman candidate assist the number of babies born as Evacuation of by Democra- said, by Private Hightower, who plan work. The Valdura was successfully the number of babies which survive Eastern Thrace The Indian Rodeo with added features on Oahu. In the Fifth the escape Greek tioops within the next 15 days. vote was: George Holt, 1607; ned to from the Schofield Jail. removed from the reef and towed to the first year or life and grow up. over the first night will be the even- tic join another escaped prisoner and Greek civil authorities to wilhdrx'.v ing attraction. Ahuna. 1362; Charles Holt, 1356; Ah drydock. Looked at from that angle England as soon as possible, handing U'i,T,il-io- Htwl ITlllth1. force a taxi driver to drive them to over Last Day Plans Vrt. , 101IU.W , -118.1 is not doing so badly in this all im- 1 ' ' J ' town at the point of a pistol. portant civil authority to the allies. Saturday is expected to be the big .1063: matter. Transferring of civil power from al- oliicials say that the Ho- The manner in which the plan came Prohibition Officer Makes During the month of August it is day as usual. Gates open at 8:30 and Klection lies to the Turkish government within 10 game nolulu vote was about 65 percent of to light was not revealed, although pointed out that the death rate of buildings at and a baseball Hightower is said to have confessed. Haul Under Bamboo Tree 30 days following military evacuation. in the morning. In the afternoon the registration and the percentage children under one year of age was Pending the consideration of the than men, Hightower is now en route to the only 41 per 1,000 In Lon- there will be a band concert, eight ot' women voters was larger births. 1919 allied demands, Generals Harrington, special in proportion to the registration. federal prison on McNeil's Island to "Under the Bamboo Tree." don's rate for the same period was horse races and a surprise serve a five year sentence holding Mombelli and Charpy returned to feature as well as the championships Campaign Plans for Some years ago a melody bearing 55. Constantinople evening. up a Japanese Scho- - last in Japanese wrestling. There will be issued a statement this mora- chauffeur on the the above title was quite a popular Compared with the beginning of Wise u Greek Aid Promised new and special features including he will be re road. song, but of late it appears to have this century the baby-savin- g figures ine to the effect that Elaborate plans had been by ML'DANIA, Oct. 9 Realizing Rent- "bull dogging" in the Indian and leased from the hospital next Sunday laid become synonomous with the 18th give still greater cause for rejoicing Hightower and his alleged accom- amendment of the constitution of the among al has tho world arrayed against him, rodeo performances in the evening. and would go to Kauai on Monday to those who reckon the future of his exhibiting In displays plice, whose name was not made United States. Or rather, with its of England members forces are the exhibit departments inaugurate his campaign. On his re depends, above all things, n known, to rob the bank on their dash violation. uneasiness, observers here say. They change only in the cut flower sec-lio- turn from the Garden Island he will on babies. The first four weeks of derived no satisfaction from the of the Floral Building. to freedom, it is said. Even the On Friday of last week Federal 1901 There to to Hilo and to Maui, concluding August gave an infant mortality Greek general who told General Har- Thursday will be shown blooms other week on amount to be stolen had been decided Prohibition Director E. C. S. Crabbe, for London of 267 his campaign in the last upon, rate more than rington, "The whole Greek army in than hibiscus. Friday leis and Satur- Oahu. He ended his statement by McDuffie asserts. for the Island of Maui, received a tip six times that of 1922 which proves, on a Thrace will rally to the support of day hibiscus blooms. thanking the vote:J'or their support. that certain premises near the it is argued, that if babies can save Great Britain in case of necessity." Exhibits Many T.yman ii'd King a!io thrcKi beach road at Kahului were hidden England, England will be saved. Lighted Lantern Sets five CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9 Pend- Automobile row in the Commercial to their supporters. gallons of precious "Maui Corn." exhibit be well filled by Following the tip, Crabbe began ing t he placing of the allied demands will the three Vote on Kauai Ford Car Ablaze the PROBE ALLEGED SABOTAGE Harring- concerns that have local houses. search. After some of- (ASSOCIATED PRESS) before the Angora, Generals The vote on Kauai for delegate little time the Hawaiian, von Hamm-Youn- ficer dove through a bam- ton, Mombelli ana Charpy returned was Wise 920. Lyman 688, King 38, barrage of HONOLULU, Oct. 10. An investi- evening and Maui Motors. There will be num- A Ford car owned by T. Tamashiro boo shoots and came upon a small gation was. under way here today to here last from the Mudania Jarrett 148 and Raymond 86. was slightly damaged by conference. bers of old friends from Honolulu in A. receiv flames near heap of rubbish that he thought did determine facts in connection with building. For senator Charles Rice the Iron bridge on the road leading to Indicating that hostilities are at that 1358 357 S. A. Kaahu, Agutar not belong there rightly. the finding of emery in the engine of All of the exhibit departments ed to for Happy Valley about Fri- least temporarily halted during con- are 62. 7:25 o'clock He was right. Under the rubbish the sampan Palmyra which was forc- reported to be well filled. Democrat, received day evening. According to the story heap sideration of conference reports, Brit- K. Hayselden, S. W. Meheu were the five gallons. Now they ed to put back into port on I --a tor Day In the way of amusements Fernan- David of the owner the blaze was caused by ish troops stationed near the neutral la, H. Coney and John de C. are located in the police court await- after starting for Molokai. The probe dez has brought a lot of novel tiesties John a woman who held a lighted lantern ing to zone today reported there had been Jervcs were nominated as Republican be claimed by the owner. is being conducted by Chief McDuffie. no advance on the part of that will furnish plenty of entertain- too close to the gasoline tank as the The company managing further miilifliiteH for the house from Kauai was being the Palmyra Kemalist troops. British forces have ment when one wants a respite from candidates are S. E. tank filled. An alarm wiu blames Japanese competitors, it is tho other sigh!s of the fair though The Democratic turned in to the Wailuku station but Cuba Promises Labor just been landed to protect a railroad T.ih'h and J. M. Scharsch, Jr., who said. in the neutral zone, advices declare. those be as attractive as may be. by the time the firemen had arrived Grand stand seats are selling were unopposed. the blaze Concentrate In Thrace fast had been practically extin- REFUNDING DEBT at i he Baldwin Bank with some still guished by passers by. Better Treatment (ASSOCIATED PRESS) LONDON, Oct. 7 A dispatch from was report. Senator Russell Beaten Constantinople says 10,000 left yesterday's keenly WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Andrew J. that Participation by the navy will mean HILO, Oct. 9 In the most MARTIN KAYOED BY JOHNSON Greek troops have been concentrated primary election held on Mellon, secretary o fthe treasury, an- much for the Fair with 13 vessels and contested (ASSOCIATED PRESS) (ASSOCIATED PRESS) in Eastern Thrace. The Greeks are several sea planes in Kahului iho Hie Island in many years Norman nounced tonight an offering of treas- reported to be aiming the civilian and a NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Bob Martin, HAVANA, ury bonds - personnel of about 600 including K. Lyman, yesterday carried the Cuba Better treatment to the amount ot $500,- population in anticipation of a strug- the delegate to congress by a heavyweight champion of the A. E. F. for the thousands of seasonal Span- 1000,000, bearing 4 per cent interest splendid band that will render the county for one con- gle with the Turks. pre- 674 over his competitors and at time mentioned as a ish workers in Cuban cane fields is janl maturing in 30 years. The issue concerts. Lack of available funds majority of tender for the world's title, was being sought by vented military again parti- John Wise and Charles E. King, his the Spanish minister, Is a part of the treasury department's the from being 2606. Wise received knocked out in a bout here by Floyd Alfredo de Mariategui, in negotiations program for refunding the short-ter- Hawaiian, Aged 20, Dead cipating but the navy is making up total vote Johnson, California heavyweight. he is for il ia splendid response 1807 King 125 votes. carrying on with the Depart debt, and is the first issue of this its to the and ' Argument race ended in an ment of Agriculture, Commerce and kind since the war. The bonds are After Political Fair management's invitation. ial For the House Labor. "eyelash finish" with Stephen L, dated October 16. Governor To Be Here On the early returns for the house -- (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Si- - poll with a Secretary Pedro Betancourt has n- Governor Farrington will be over leadine the Clark led Paschoal for a time but 11 nhn C. promised every assistance in remedy- TEST ALIEN ACT HONOLULU. Oct. Loss of for the Fair according to advices re- plurality of 29 voles and William then the "old campaigner" came to in of George us in ing conditions complained of by the blood resulted the death ceived this morning. These did not iannuttsi named his associate the front and final figures gave him aged 20, .,,,nur iinnse wiili a plurality of minister, who asserted that thouasnds (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Ahapa, Hawaiian, at the bay whether he would be on one of the largest vote for any candidate. of his poor countrymen were not paid Queen's hospital at 6 o'clock yester- i.,it k vntes more than his nearest For representative Clark ran next. WASHINGTON. Oct. 9 The United the naval craft or come by the Mauna .Tames W. Russell. Van tor their labor last year and had to States Supreme Court granted the day morning. Ahapa was the victim Kea. In either event he would ar- ..m..titnr. Until Molokai was heard from it look- appeal to charity for food and trans- lot a knife wound sustained during a nnttuVi total vole was 2558 and Rus- a Judge motion of Frank Terrace, his wife rive tomorrow. He will visit the Na- 1342 ed like defeat for Kalua as portation back to Europe. In a lesser heated political argument early sell's 2550. J. D. Lewis polled he stood tenth down the list. He Elizabeth, and N. Nakatsuka to have tional Gaurd Camp which bears his degree, he added, this has happened advanced for hearing their appeal night on the coiner of Liliha name, Lahainaluna and tend to other votes. went home but a little was call 1921-2- - foltowing rep later again at the close of the su- challenginge th constitutionality of 'and School streets, when he received ollicial business. In East Hawaii the ed bed - from for the Molokai returns gar eane harvest. a deep gash under the arm. Two 'I'll., nuvul II ,.nt .,(- 1Q .. I . .,.,..niutivp were chosen: R. W. Fil naa Drougni mm up to seventn anu the Washington State alien land act. 1669; G. The case was men, M. Ingraham and D. Mercer, are expected in tomorrow, leading the ticket with he was going strong on partial re- set for November the hour of ler. 1496 27th. same being held for investigation, but no being H. Vicars, 1550; Evan da Silva, turns from his home town, Wailuku. World's Exposition the date for the areument their arrival not known this - one charged with aiid Thomas Pedro. Jr., 1189. it had looked as if in th? case brought up by W. L. Port- has been the crime morning. Earlier Marciel Postponed to 1927 Y. as yet. A coroner's inquest will be In West Hawaii the winning ticket and perhaps Medeiros would bo in erOeia and Miszuno to test the Hotels are filled or are booked full is Emil Muller, California alien land law. held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and are making arrangements to for representatives tho ticket named. (ASSOCIATED PRESS) - by Julius Asch, deputy sheriff. handle 1115- K. Slillman, Jr.. 1103; Frank The representatives selected the late arrivals us best they t. 952. are PORTLAND, Oct. 7. of FOR CAPITAL can. Aona 969 ; Robert L. Wilhelm, Paschoal, Clark, Joseph, Ferreira, Directors INCREASE the proposed world exposition, which LARGE SCHOOL FUND. Farden and Kalua. (ASSOCIATED PRESS) (ASSOCIATED Maui County Returns In Wailuku Raymond led all the had been planned to be held here in PKESSl BANDITS GET $50,000. 1925, have postpone HONOLULU. Oct. 10. Waialua HONOLULU, Oct. 9 An (ASSOCIATED PRESS) in this county furnished candidates tor places on the delegate decided to the estimate Results 1927 un- - Agricultural Company calling expenditure of $700,-00- MANILA, Oct. 7. I aside from the house ol ticket and secured a handsome vote. event until on account of stockholders for the The offices of he few surprises in are called to meet October 20, to de- in Honolulu schools alone during American Express Company representatives ticket. Lyman fol- Outside News Slow settled conditions foreign coun here cide on proposal to increase the the next two years, was submitted have been robbed. r.-- i i had been boastful and claimed No returns were received from Ho- tries. the Officials are lowers early capital of the company from 5,000,000 to Superintendent of Public Instruc- cent, but it is believed that the loss he would show the way. The nolulu up to midnight Saturday night in- SUGAR CROP FIGURES to $6,000,000 to provide funds for the tion Vaugh McCaughey today by Su- exceeds $50,000. returns from the small precincts and only meager figures from Oahu win but after Puu-iii-n- o came through on Sunday morning. payment ola million and a quarter lor pervising Principal J. C. Davis. dicated he would -- from the swing Maul News received more detailed (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Hawaiian Pineapple Company stock, tt- BIG 1924 CROP PROFIT. had been heard i and 10 n--f COPPER MAGNATE DIES (ASSOCIATED PRESS) of the returns set toward Wise figures before ten o'clock yesterday HONOLULU. Oct. Sugar Fact- majority over morning on delegateship and ors Company announces 548,400 as LIQUOR BRING WEALTH HONOLULU. Oct. 9. Pouhala he secured a clear the the its (ASSOCIATED PRESS) and King combined. legislative candidates of the City and latest estimate of this year'B crop. Of homesteaders will make a net profit Lvman (ASSOCIATED PRESS) of $308.75 an acre, or more than 100 "in the race for the unexpired term County of Honolulu. this there had been shipped up to SOUTH HAMPTON, Eng.. Oct. 10 today September 30, 491,400, on MONTREAL, 10 healthy' Isaac Guggenheim, widely Ani-- percent profit on their 11)24 crop in the senate when there were three The table published shows was hand Oct. The known ' in the field it was regard- that there was a large vote cast in to be shipped 43,000 and there still financial condition of the Bahama Is erican capitalist and copper magnate, through the mill on Ewa Plantation, candidates - - Good- i manu- in suddenly yesterday. Gug-- ! according to Horner. pre- ed us a ioregone conclusion for his county but does not rel'.ect the remains to be harvested and lands is due a large measure to died here Albert The lie leads by more than 500 over lull size of the vote as it is reported ractured 14,000 tons. their traffic in liquor, Sir Harry X. genheiin complained of indigestion diction was made in a congratulatory or a clear was a much larger than usual The new estimate is 8000 tons Edward Spilter governor of Cordeaux and succombed before medical aid letter from Homer to George Nawaa-koa- , , Kauinelieiwa but fell short there "majority. number of defective ballots. i greater than that of six weeks ago. said on his arrival here today. could be summoned, reports declare. homesteader. TWO SEMI-WEEKL- MAVI NEWS. TUESDAY, OCTOr.ER 10, 1922.

Synthetic Godliness Haiku Takes First Daughter, The preacher just phoned and said he was cotnin to call this af- MACHINE SAVES TIME Game of Baseball ternoon. My new HEMSTITCHING MACHINE hat arrived and enables me Mother: Gracious! We must make to turn out such work more rapidly. Series For Title a good impression. Give the baby the Dresses, shirts and pyjamas made to order. hymn-boo- k to play with. American Legion Weekly. Fracas Winds Up 13 to 4; Dentist (to boy's mother): The TATSUE HANAKA Wicke Ineffective and given price la forty cents with pain and DRESS MAKING PARLOH3 Poor Support by Infield; sixty cents painless. Mother: Well, then, I'll give you In Taisho Shoten Puunene Ave., Kahului Phone C8-- (V ...... V ... Iff, i f V! ft S ," ttt Play Thursday. fifty cents so he'll be Just about nblo to stand It. Le Rire (Paris). Harold Ki i''s tram swihir into a. 'lion in 1n- lirsl inning of Sunday's - inK' and opiMvil heir bin uns m the ilclivciy (in W'icki', Mm Mandarin. I'U.Icr. lor a trand loial of five runs, lour lii'-- . md i In- - Orientals onnl billed two fumbles. Two more tallies in Hu' pill lli" first pamo of Japanese Wrestling l!i Maui champion liip srvir-- on skills, a'l easy Haiku viclory. The Haiku t it I n now metis lull .one more came to win .Maui Mile anil I lie serond contest will be played on ttie Inter-Islan- l aii- i'l imnils i;t u in ill Thursday morn Okinawa d imr. the first day of the Fair. U'icke pilched Ihe full nine innings and was l:it practically at will the llaikuiles nicking him for !." safeties. CIim i i occupied and the mound for . ,4T.ifi.iJIjSS:.-.;...J-..i- .t.w. ' ihe kit team and although hil wf-- Bouts raiher ' in thinner only in Championship ihe tiiih canio when four bunched liils ami a wild throw by Robinson allowed three Mandarins to score. The Fatal First AT MAUI COUNTY FAIR Tlie Chinese won the toss and Hai- ku was the home team. First Inning, Chinese Silva fanned singled I 12-13-- Shim and stole second. Kalua 14 Skating Rink safe on Sou.a's error. Shim going to Every Night October in third. Kalua pilfered second. Bal Jack Burroughs and some members of his Indian Troup including Chief ha to the inlield and Shim was CHALLENGERS who have issued a defy lo the Okinawa grapplers and will meet ' Big Tree who will do rough riding stunts at the Fair. thrown out at the plate. Knos fanned day fair. No runs, one hit, one error. the best the Islands can produce o nthe mat during the three Haiku Souza singled and stole. Giants Find Mays Giants Win Fourth Chart rand singled scoring Souza, Rob- - v I I inson singled, scoring Chartrand. f Coekeit hit lo the infield, was safe, In Fifth Canto, And World Title and Robinson advanced on an error by Knos. I'alea Hied to Shim w ho threw wild allowing both runners t.o Win Third Game tiuvaiiie. laiiiamoio singieu RPOl'ing For the Third Time In Series Robinson. Jones was thrown out at Overcame Lead By Late first by Wicke. Coleman safe on Ah Overcome Lead of Two to Tau's error. Cockett and Yamamoto Inning Rally and scoring, Hied to are ilaole Shim. Five Nothing In Game That Is ; runs, four hits, two errors. ;t f l'wm I j Mandarin Score Played In Heavy Rain andj Chartrand opened the second stanza Win Third Straight. POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. by walking W'adsworth. sacri- v ' J Wicke ff - ficed him along to second. Yamamoto S The baseball classic of the year, r.s- .;-- " . I wild the v. oi Id's series, closed yesterday heaved when fielding Ah Leong's I'OLO CUOCNDS. New York City.! ; k '. . . ground ball and Wadsworth went to Oct. 7 -- The Giant's wrecking crew with Hie Giants winning four games, y J third. Ah Tail sacrificed scoring svung into action in the fifth inning, the Yankee's none, one game Wadsworth. and and with the Yankee's leading two played JO innings to a 3 3 tit. Haiku came back with a brace. to nothing and stalling in hope the game Yan- waiKeu. mart rand nit a that the umpires would call the game Today's looked like a texas leaguer, advancing Souza to at the end of the fifth because of the kee's victory until f'e eightn inning third and Chartrand to on Ka- - second hi nvy rain, and scored four runs on when the Giants wrecking crew-starte- lua's wild throw. in-- j Robinson hit five hits ind a sacrifice hit. The piling up hits. The batteries field. Souza scored but Chartrand Giants won nil four to three. vas caught between bases. Cockett The Yankee's got away to a flying for the game were, Yankee's Bush was thrown out by Wicke but Bal start in the first inning when Witt, and Schang; Giants Nehf and Snyd- threw to third to get Foster allowing Dugan. Pipp and Meusel singled. The er. 1 t him to score. I'alea singled but Ah four hits coupled with Snyders over- Yankee's started the scoring in the Tau went out to Kno:;. throw of the base gave them two runs first inning. Dugan led off with a Danger Ahead In that inning liulh came to bat with single. Ruth sacrificed. Pipp singled, scoring Dugan. Nothing danuted how-ere- . open. m! two men on bases and none out and Silva the fifth inning witli the Giants came in strong in the a flouted the ball far out. into center-field- , SAM SNIFFEN WILLIAM MORRIS triple and scored on a single by second and scored twice. Meusel sin- Shim. Kalua hit to Chartrand who a few feet farther would have given him a home but Cunning- gled. Young walked. Kelly sacrificed. ihrew the b.itier out at first. Kobin-t-o- run. Cunningham singled - ham caught the ball. and Meusel and Ihrew- wild preventing a double Young scored. play and Kalua advanced to second. After the first inning McQuillan i:.il lightened and pilched excellent ball The Yankee's tied the score in the singled scoring Kalua and took fifth. Nehf walked Ward and he second on the throw to the plate. except in the seventh inning when, Okinawa is the American form of men scored when Scott and Bush singled Thirty wrestlers from this Island Knos thrown out at first. Wads-v.ori- two out. Ward homered into the ti'igled left field stands, his second of the In succession. The American leaguer's scoring Bal. Three took the lead in the seventh. Meusel wrestling. No jiu jitsu methods ins. four hits, one error. series. will compete. Five or six of Oahu's Todays victory gives opened that inning with a single and In the sixth Haiku tallied twice. the Giants Schang sacrificed. Meusel was are allowed. Opponents to secure Souza who were the under dogs in pre-serie- s best will be opened the inning by singling the to third on a wild pitch by sent here during the and stealing second. Chartrand predictions and betting, three a fall must, as in American bouts, sacri- straight games Nehf and scored after the catch of ficed. Robinson doubled and Souza and leaves them need- fly. Fair to take part in the tournament. scored, ing only one game more to Scotts sacrifice securely i'alea was thrown out by win the The Giants winning rally came in pin both shoulders to the Wicke. Ynmamolo singled scoring world's championship. Other line-up- s the eighth inning. Groh singled men from Hawaii and Kauai. Robinson. Two runs, three hits, one The were announced the mat. error. same as yesterday and the Frisch doubled, advancing Groh t.o batteries, third. Groh was caught between Thipe came acioss in the Giants McQuillan and Snyder; Yankee- seventh. 's---Mays bases when Meusel grounded, Meusel Coleman wn.i safe when Bal jiggled and Schang. going the ball to second and Frisch to third. on Ihe throw to first. Ilaole The Game Young was purposely walked by Bush. Hew to Shin;. Souza lifted a long First, Giants No runs, no one hils, no Kelly singled scoring Frisch and Meu- lo who muffed the ball errors. ankee s tw o runs, four hits, sel. Kelly making second in the play a0 and Coleman scored. Chartrand one error. Wilt, Dugan, Pipp re- doubled and around the plate. King who had scoring Souza. Robinson .Meusel singled and Snyder overthrew placed Cunningham in centerfield for doubled f coring Chartrand. Cockett second base. the Giants connected for a texas fouled out lo Ah Leong at third. Second, Giants No runs, no hits, leaguer scoring Meusel. There was The lar.t tally came in the eighth no errors. inning Yankee's No runs, no no further scoring done in the game. I'alci was thrown out at first hits, m errors. Raining hard. The Wicke. Yamamoto singled and Yankee's are striking at the first ball took second when Wicke made a wild pitched in efforts to hurry the game GIANTS BATTING pilch Jones singled and Yamamoto along. scored. Third, Giants No runs, no hits, no -- tt- i rrors. Yankee's No runs, no hits, .309 IN SERIES no errors. GIRL STAR LOWERS Fourth, Giants No runs, one hit, no errors. ankee's No runs, no (ASSOCIATED PRESS) 'its. no errors. RECORD BY KRUGER - NEW YORK. Oct. 9 The Giants, run. Giants f.ain still fr.llini? world's champions for 1922, were bat- heavily, Four runs, five hits, no ting at a 309 clip as a team during errors, Snyder singled. (ASSOCIATED McQuillan the series. The Yankee's were far lj PRESS) doubled, Bancroft singled. Groh HAMILTON, singled. below in team hitting at .203. The l Bermuda, Oct. 9 Frisch sacrificed. Meusel Giants got a. total 50 hits eighteen Sybil Bauer one Chicago's sacrificed Young and of women and singled. Yan- runs and the Yankee's 32 hits and acquatic stars for the first time in kee's No runs, no hits, no error. the history eleven runs. of swimming lowered a Sixth, Giants No runs, no hits, no Forty thousand persons saw yester- world's swimming record that had errors. Yankee's No runs, no hits, day's been no gaqie, it is reported. Neither established by man. The record errors. of the clubs paid expenses although in question 4 10 Seventh, is the yard backstroke Giants No runs, no hits, the total receipts of the series were formerly held by Knger at 6:28 and no errors. Yankee's One run. one $605,475. which she hit, no errors. ' lowered to 6:24 With two men out At least three Giants and three Three world records fell to the girl Ward homered into the left field swimmer during Yankee's will be included in the ma- the meet held here. stands. jor league baseball team will The other two were the 300 and 400 Eighth, Giants No runs, one hit, that yard no start from here on a tour of the DO PEOPLE marks in the backstroke event. errors. Yankee's Elmer Smith orient this month. Ktflly, Her time Hie was sent in Nehf and jwj for two distances were to but for Mays. He fan- Meusel are expected mem- READ THE ADS? I 4 1!) to be the and 5:50 respectively. ned. No runs, one hit, no errors. bers of the Giants team to Ninth, Giants No make the YOU'VE B runs, no hits, no trip and Bush, Hoyt and Hoffman of ANSWERED IT If you've got to Bee a business man errors. Yankee's Pipp opened t lie the Yankee's. Other players who is "in last inning with a will be conference," send word two base hit but Griffith of Brooklyn, Sewell and that you are a bootlegger. was caught a moment later between Stephenson second of the Cleveland Indians, and third when Mesuel ground Strunk and Falk of the Sox LODGE I. No. 472, F. & A. M. ed. Meusel was on White V: sale first. Schang and Lavin of the Cardinals. The play- singled, but was thrown out stealing. ers named were Ward Hied out. chosen not only for their ability to play ball but also for their gentlemanly conduct on and off The Changed World the field. They will play In Hawaii, "You never hear of anyone Tokio, Osoka. Kobe, the Philippines, the town red' now." in Manchuria. Cihna and Korea. Stated meetings will VACCINATION be held at LOHA LODGE NO. S KNIGHTS NOTICE I Masonic Hall, Kahului, on the first OF Saturday night of PYTHIAS. each month at 7:30 The following schools of the Wai- o'clock. luku District will be visited by a Visiting in- brethren are cordially Government Physician for the pur- vited to attend. pose of vaccinating all unvaceinated JEO. N. WEIGHT. W. M. children. W. A. UOBBINS. Secretary. Kahului October 9, 1922. Regular meetings will be held at Waikapu October 10, 1922. Waihee 11, 1922. :he Knlghtu of Pythias Hall, Wat-uk- October Hiro, The Tailor on the second and fourth Friday Wailuku Public October 16, 1922. Is Ready to Make Your Latest Style of each month, at 8 p. m. St. Anthony Boys and Girls Octo- - Spring Suit All visiting members are cordially ber 17, 1922. invited to attend. Kahakualoa October 19, 1922. Good Fit Guaranteed Alexander Kindergarten October H. ALFRED HANSEN, C. C. 23, 1922. 213 A St. Tel. Market Wailuku A. MARTINSEN, P. C, K. R. & S. (Oct. 6, 10.) .SEMI-WEKKL- MAUI NKWS, TUESDAY, 0CT015EU 10, 1922. T1IKEE

jcil and Hie director. This body inecls Stales shipping board said Intiiglil, Special Service 'and a year U. S. four times for the purpose of Bans Liquor that, loreiun steamship lines iiliiloubt S liailiilll!!!!! talking over their problems and im edly will enjoin Ihe government proving the from Special Rates Given work. Outside speakers Trans-Pacifi- enforcing Hie law according to Attorney-- are sometimes It On c Invited. partakes of General Haughetry's opinion al a a social nature, usually beach paitv feeling in- or a their ships. Should the By Railroad Company hike. Steamship Lines junction be granted, foreign ships The summer camps have been held, would be permitted to bring in liquor "Bread is Something one at Olinda, Juno 1!l21 and :he until a final decision is handed down I j Special sci vire will be furnished to other at Kailua, June, 1922. A Scout (ASSOCIATED PRESS) by the supreme court. Day was held 29, fair goers the lust three days or this April 1922, at the HONOLVLT. Oct. 7 'Foreign ves- Fair Grounds for giv- to put Maile week by the Kahulul Railroad, it is the puipose of sels touching Hawaiian ports in Butter on" ing girls share Ka- announced by William Walsh, super- the themselves a broader the ban placed upon liquor carried by Under the terms of the contract intendent ol the railroad. vision of the work and to create a American according hului Wharf should be completed next A child's definition but a good one. pride In doing their bit. vessels, to word spring. S From and to Kahulul the service received here from the Star-Bulleti- n will be: The publicity given us each week correspondent in Washington. by Wailuku to 6:40, the iMaui News has helped to unify Chairman of Kahului 7:40, keep up Iasker the United 8:40 and 10:20 a. ni.; 1:30, 3:35, and and the interest of the troops Slatea Shipping Hoard, in a formed p. In each other. We consider it a very statement, 5:38 in. important the report declares, assets The rich, Maile Kahului to Wailuku 6: 25, 7:35, factor in our work. that foreign lines are prohibited from OCEANIC sweet, appetizing Butter from The purpose a 8:35 and 0:00 a. m.; 1:15, 3:20 and and object or the Girl carrying alcoholic beverages into an New Zealand is finest It 5:23 p. m. Scout organization is to take the American port in bond or otherwise. the family butter. makes young Puunone to Kahului 6:12, 7:07, girls in a community at the He suggests dial such vessels carry STEAMSHIP CO. bread a and splendid for 9:50 and 10:50 a. m. and 2:00, 3:05, t'oi mative period of their lives and sufficient liquor for the trip and throw treat is. flavoring and 3:32 and 5:15 p. ni. inculcate habits of thrifts, loyally, the surplus overboard outside the enriching other eatables. Kahului to Puunene 6:00,. 7:00, courtesy, obedience, kindness, cheer- three mile limit when, entering a gov- SIDNEY SHORT LINE fulness, cleanliness 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., and 1:45, 2:50, and usefulness. ernment harbor. Made by n dairy people in a dairy 3:20 and 5:00 p. m. Scouting is 6 country.1 democratic. It is based WASHINGTON, Oct. Attorney Ventura to San Francisco, 31 Hetwern Kast Maul points Ka- on the Oct and fundamental qualities of all General Daugherty today rendered an 5Va days to Coast hului trains will leave Haiku at 7:40 girlhood, knowing no dividing line or opinion in which he held that the and 9:00 a. m. race, and 2:35. 4:40 and 6:20 rank or religion. Through transportation or sale of liquor on Am- Sonoma From San Francisco, Oct. 1. in.; l'auwrl.i 7:45 and 9:10 a. m. troop meetings and summer camps erican ships anywhere, whether priv-- i 4 Mama-knapuk- 23 and 15 und 6:25 p. m.; ovu-- difference of habit nnd tradi- ate or government-owned- , and on 7:52 and 9:2(" n. m., aij tion are lest They i:re all Girl Scouts 'foreign ships within the three mile Metropolitan Meat Market 2 5 : 4. 4:52 unit 35 ( in.; Paia 8: 10 and nolb'ng olse, betir.u together by limit, is illegal. For particulars, etc., apply 9 30 2 biy, I and ft. in., and 5:00 an i then proirihc and ci I'.n on loyalty to The liquor ruling on ships will ap-- ; 6:l-- ' p in mid orki'lsville 8:10 the Girl Scout Laws. ply to the Philippines, Hawaii, and a HONOLULU and 9 I" i. i t and 3 07. 5:10 au I Thus in a government "or the peo- C. BREWER & CO. a r.n other I'nited States territories and t p m ple; by the people; lor the people"' possessions, but will not apply to the AGENTS FOR TERRITORY From Kahuiui toward Haiku, slop- this organization of Girl Scouts has Panama is- LIMITED ping a place Canal. President Harding at the intermediate points the and a work to do if we be- sued oi'ders today for enforcement of trains will be: 6:52. 8:00. 8:50 and lieve that a "nation without a vision the prohibition law. JENERAL AGENTS, HONOLULU 10:30 perisheth." a. m. and 1:42, 3:47, 5:30 and Chairman Lasker or the 11:00 p. in. I'nited ffililUllillBiil N7yg'gggS'3g?gggg7S Special -- Rates Made vn ii ..I ... ,. ------i j . i x n r . i. x t i i t lA&ff1' J ifit &Jb ') ib a a? VVVvVvAVAAVV;vVV"'-""'"'" ' j j i r..i t re?! Following are the special fares announced for the three days of the Fair, indicating in each instance the fare from the point, designated, to Kahului. Wailuku, hall" single, .05; hair return, .10; full single. .10: full return .20. Puunene and Spreckelsville are offered the same rates. Paia, half single, .10; half return, 20; lull single, .20; full return. .40 Hania-kuupoko- , half single, .15; half return, When Our Ship Comes .25; single .30; In full full return, .50. Pauwela, half single, .20; half return .35; full single, .40; full return, .75. Haiku, half single, .25; half return, .50: full single, .50; full return, $1.00. It always brings new and beautiful merchandise Maui Girl Scoutsi to The Liberty House Ei!

(By Miss Frances Seibert.) The organization has been in existence since January, 1921. The Some is Local Council of Maui Girl Scouts of it here described: meeting at this time made formal application to National Headquarters for a charter. The officers of the organization were and still are Commission- er, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin; Deputy Com- The New Overblouse Is Here Lovely Lingerie missioner, Mrs. Harold Rice; Secretary-T- reasurer, is two-pic- e Mrs. E. F. Deinert. For An overblouse what the name in the. form of combinations of The first troop to register was the seventy years and that's implies Spreckelsville Scouts, May 10, 1921. a blouse with a band at the shining radium and exquisite crepe de Lib- On Maui we now have thirteen regis- rather a long time The bottom which goes oyer the skirt and chine has just come our way. . . Ideal for tered troops and three not registered. sides hope-chest Our enrollment September 1922, is erty House has been doing fastens at the or sashes in the the girl, the birthday lady, and 224. There are 56 second class scouts 6ack. for Christmas gifts. Also for those for- 122 tenderfoot scouts. A great, num- business in Honolulu. In all It gives graceful, long-waite- d ber are asking to form troops but un- a tunate beings who can afford to wear such til capable women are found to act that time it has constantly en- line to the costume, and avoids that glorious underthings regularly. as leaders we will be unable to do look, of These 1 his. deavored to meet the house- sets are made up of step The troops are scattered all over which the and blouse hold separate skirt and separate vests or little che- the island. As yet Hana does not and clothing needs of the capable. have a Girl troop but we hope to or- are sometimes mises. ganize one this year. residents of these Islands as One set is pleated on the sides and The Aelxander House Settlement BROWN SEAL SATIN Association is financing the largest well as those of the tourist. adorned with filet lace and wee rosebuds. part of the work. The rest is done MATELASSE Another has Val lace Today and folds of creamy by the Local Council. our reputation has comprises one of these. It's the very Vanity Fair ribbon. Another governing body of the or- last design. ganization is the Association of Maui spread so far that some of our word both in fabric and Sold in the set or individually. Colors Girl Scout leaders composed of the Fastened on the left side with a mod- are pink, blue, lavender, peach, flesh captains and lieutenants of the vari- patrons on the mainland write ish and ous troops, one member of the coun- - metal buckle. white. us for certain of our Oriental $27.50 Set: $9.50 to $19.50. fabrics ! Another is of Shirts and Pyjamas Second Floor Today we are called upon to NAVY BLUE CANTON Made to Order in Wailuku with the new Chinese motif embroid- meet the demands of a much all-ov- No need to get something that ered in shining grapy silk-- an er Bsads For Costume Trimming doesn't fit and please. You may greater and discriminat- embroidery affair. Breton-sailo- r col- select your goods from those on our more Flat wooden beads of many colors, shelves or bring your own goods ing buying public. lar. Stunning! pearl beads, glass beads and fascinating and we will make them up. Neck- $16.50 ties to match your shirts. Ready And, through seventy years "mosaic" beads, oddly shaped, suggest a made shirts bought elsewhere al- OTHERS ARE OF FLESH OR hundred clever ways with which to give tered to fit. experience, we are meeting one's A. YAMOTO WHITE frock or hat that Parisian touch. Market St., Wailuku next to Ichikl them. The mosaics are priced singly. 7c to de Se- Hotel. in crepe chine or georgette. 10c apiece. Others are grouped chum-mil- y verely tailored or frivolously frilly. on strings, from 1 5c to 40c. Dresses, An example of the former is trim- hats and even lampshades may profit by med with a panel of filet and Vene- the addition of new tubular beads resemb- R. SHIBANO STORE lace four-side- Elizabeth Arden's tian insertions. Three rows of ling bamboo, and d. In black, Japanese Silks, Dry Goods, and silk fagotting stitch are the only trim- China blue, tangerine, jade and red. 45c Toilet articles. Kimonos made to Beauty Preparations ming of a simpler style slipon the string. order. model. Phone 40-- P. O. Box 32 Diogenes said "Personal beauty is a bet- Art Department; Third Floor. Market St. Wailuku $10 to $17 ter introduction than any letter." We found this in a little booklet, "The Lace and Net Vestees "Lissue" Handkerchiefs Question of the Beautiful," by Elizabeth Arden. Every woman, consciously or un- and vest-and-collar sets are increas-igl- y To wash your favorite handkerchief consciously, seeks to be beautiful. It is popular, and well they might the one with a colored design and know right and natural, "a subconscious way of be when they're as altogether charm- that it won't fade is something to be grate- putting your best foot forward." ing as these. ful for. "Lissue" handkerchiefs are guar- In your quest of the beautiful, come to Some of them are straight-lin- e anteed to do just that: wash boil even our counters and let us introduce you to vest and collar sets; others have a without fading. Elizabeth Arden's toilet preparations. camisole foundation of fine net. They're of fine white batiste with many We will also be glad to give you one of Fine-ruffle- d, jabot-styl- e or with al- widths, colors and designs in stripes, the little booklets mentioned above. It ternating insertions of contrasting squares and dots, woven into the material. will carefully tell you how and when to lace, they are enticingly feminine. 35c use these aids to loveliness. $2 up. 3 for $1 Pianos sold on the easy payment plan Latest Records and Music Rolls 9 Organs, Phonographs, Musical Instruments Pianos Repaired and Tuned THE LIBERTY HOUSE JACK BERGSTR0M Main and High Streets, Wailuku HONOLULU HAWAII h. AGENT FOR 3 HONOLULU MUSIC CO. i? WW if rouu SEMI-WEKKT- MAUI NFVVS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

For Ihe use of cuts for which cri'1it Hnra hnvc not been prinlcd Mntii News extends its thanks; for Hie pictures Semi-Week- ly under Ihe pielures. Maui News 5 ft f t, of Ilaleakahi Crater and lao Valley Needle, to Ihe Parndis of the Star-Hulleti- of Mala "TO THE VALLEY ISLE fKJT" .Pacific; to the n for the splendid picture wharf taken by its artist on the day of the wharf opening and for the A Republican Paper Published in the Interests of the People portraits of V. J l'.aldwin. president of ihe Fair and Racing Asso- Issued Every Tuesday and Friday ciation. Harold W. Rice, Fair director, and Delegate l'.aldwin. MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED Proprietor! and Publisher. There were some surprises in the election Saturday, among the Chillingwotth who has M. K. PERKlltA. Manager most notable being the defeat of Charley SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE jbeen president of ihe territorial senate for years. Entered at th Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second class matter. Meet me at the Fair. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex cluslvely entitled to the use lor republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.

TUESDAY, : Ot'TOI'.HII 10. l!)22i I Ditch Lined With Concrete Slabs. Wailuku Sugar Co. ill JOSEPH H. GRAY EDITOR ccssarily been omissions and subjects of. impoitance have not been PJP proper WISE FOR DELEGATE. covered in some instances from lack ot time lor presentation but it can be said that this is the most comprehensive and most at- i f ? r T I E dele-gal- newspaper has ever been issued here. Until six years Selection of II. Wise as Ihe Republican nominee for e tractive that j jjj I John been a 40 page newspaper in Honolulu. Egg to Congress was the natural result of the primary elcclion 1hat ago there had not printed ill cut work, it will be noticed, is especially fine and it can was lo have been expected. Wise from experience he has enjoyed The p it has never been excelled by any newspaper in Hawaii was the best tilled of tlie three for the duties which the delegate-shi- that will entail. He has been to Washington as a member of the nei. Every member of Maui News and Maui Publishing Company legislative and commission and while there was ch.sely the rehabilitation worked energy on Ihe of this the labor relief commission. Thus he has had some- staff has with tireless preparation associated ;ith clearness of the cuts and press work should thing of an opportunity to "learn the ropes." lie will not go lo paper. Credit for the be given to Albert Kia Nahaolelua, who has made the work a mat-'te- r ihe nalional capital a green man. the make-u- p of victory is all the more creditable since he was unable of personal interest, and for and attractiveness Wise's arrangement of and advertising to C. Cunningham, W$hSPr Paintinirls an active part in the campaign until its very last hours. ihe matter J. lo take mechanical superintendent, and this is said with no intent to detract His friends comlucled a campaign for him that was free from any Miff rn.n;Mnf;M personalities and free from any attacks against the methods of from that credit due to all the others. fur wL against any of the Republican administration. As a community enterprise Maui News regards this issue of others and features such expense in respect he goes into Ihe general campaign as stronger the paper and as neither time, labor nor has been Hence that give Good Paint Makes It of his rivals could have been. His victory is one for stinted. Its purpose is now as ever to to the Maui community than either is obtainable. clean primary campaign tactics. the best that those who in publication Certainleed Work In the coming elcclion, all that has been said for Wise in the To all assisted the by the contribution of articles and to the advertisers whose business has made it possi- yfi' primary campaign can be repented with equal force and truth. He ble sincere And so. no claims perfec- is better fitted by experience than is .Tarrett to look after the affairs thanks are extended. with for tion in hope edition will be by D paint is sold on the proper basis; of Hawaii at Washington. Under such conditions and with the but the that the enjoyed all those CERTAIN-TEE- political complexion of the Territory as it always has been there is into whose hands it may come, aloha is extended. prices for different colors. There is no oi. every reason to expect that .lohn Wise will be the next delegate Maui no ka reason why inexpensive colors should sell for as much lo Congress. as expensive ones. On Maui those who forecast a victory for Lyman had reckoned When you buy Certain-tee- d paint, you get the highest wrong with more votes his credit than Lyman for Wise won lo quality paint, fancy arbitrary pro- and King. There was a sentiment connected with the vote given FALSE ECONOMY and you don't pay or him for when he lost in the special election convention he came fits. The Certain-tee- d name is proof of quality. worked and spoke candidate on the See us before painting it will pay you. out manfully and for Maui's Not one of the thousands of employer who came to grief as is .cm as other Islam as at iiome. a result of the dishonesty of employes during the past year Maui did we I him in Ihe primary and at the general clec- - for suspected a dishonest streak when the men were hired. If it lion should roll up him a majority of close lo 21)00 over the for had been suspected they would not have been hired and there Certain-tee- d I )cmocrat ie candidate. would be no necessity for this ad. Unless your employes pre bonded and bonded all the time, you MAUI'S BEST PAPER. are In constant danger of a losa which may be large enough P?m''vnfmglTLrS!e??, lo'tTnd'elad'ffoa'ucW to cripple you financially. Would it not be the better part of It is with a degree of pride that Maui News presents this paper economy to spend a few dollars a year for bonding your em- by has ever lo its readers .the largest paper more than half that ployes than run the everlasting, nerve-rackin- g risk of losing been issued in this community and with the first two color work hundreds, perhaps thousands? ever produced from a newspaper press on this Island. Typographi- JAMES M. CAMERON cally it is enlirely a Maui product. The culs for the illustration WATERH0USE TRUST LTD. SANITARY PLUMBER were made in Honolulu but all of the press work Mas clone in and CO., by Ihe plant of the Maui Publishing Co. HONOLULU. Estimates Furnished. Old Post Office Building, Wailuku For this edition completeness is not claimed. There have ne- -

t 4

H 1 "awiey . FJiayers WITH

I Miss Adele Blood WILL PRESENT

V ' , Ml ' it, "The Gold Diggers" WAILUKU HIPPODROME, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M. "KEMPY KAHULUI THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 AT 7:30 O'CLOCK P. M.

- , 7 rimmiiiii in .ni rL-- f ' v MloS ADfcLE BLOOO Prices: General Admission, 75c; Reserved Seats, $1 and $1.50 The Most Eeautii'ul Blond in Amsrica "The Four pecia. RUDOLPH VALENTINO Horsemen in Attraction of the Apocalypse" Wailuku Hippodrome, Tonight (Tuesday) Kahului Theatre, Thursday, October 12 The Greatest of Film Presentations, 12 Reel Entertainment SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL PRICES SEMI-WEEKL- MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. FIVE

WHERE MAUI'S FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR WILL BE HELD.

'A- 31 6 71 m fi U i ""wjwj tZr

New Federal Building, Honolulu, Furnished With THE PERENNIAL WINDOW SHADE Jack Drew Sole Agent P. O. Box 3135 Honolulu, T. H. Information Upon Request Of Course We don't need to tell Hawaiian Kona is the Best you that. Just wanted you to form the good habit of asking your grocer for the smm -- atm-?. Kona Coffee with the SPECIAL red label in one J KONA COFFEE pound packages or five pound cans. THE CHOICE OF THE PICK

WHOLESALE v DISTRIBUTORS Photo by U. S. Aat Service,

Handicapped by a run down plant J. C. Blair, Is manager of the com- director of numbers of other enter- the new company took hold of the pany; T). C. Lindsay, president; C. D. prises. situation as best it could and has I.ulkin, William In his short time in Congress dele- Paia Mercantile Cc. S. MAKING Supplies Power been steadily Improving plant and Walsh, secretary-treasure- r and the gate Baldwin has made an excellent service. It has reduced lighting rates other directors are D. S. Wadsworth, record and absolutely refused to con- GENERAL MERCHANDISE HARNESS AND SHOEMAKER by 25 percent and plana further re- F. P. Rosecrans, D. T. Fleming and sider reelection. Groceries, Cigars, Refreshments Latest model Landis' Stitching ductions as the improved lines will Joseph IT. Gray. Machine. We repair Shoes Central and a part of East Maui permit. It secures its current for Lower Paia, Maui. While You Wa:t secures Us service of lights and elec- Wailuku and Kahului and nearby Frawley Players To Market St. Wailuku, Maui trical power from (he Maui Electric points from the power plant of the Company, formed to meet tiiose Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co., needs. and for the Paia vicinity from the The Delegate Entertain Maui Soon Formerly the utility was in the Maui Agricultural Company under hands of the Island Electric Company agreements with those companies. which allowed its plant to run down, Recently the company voted to in- Amusement seekers will have a BKve unsatisfactory service ulti-amtel- y crease its capital and is issuing a 50 and treat next week T. was sold out under fore- percent increase of shares the pro- when the Daniel closure. It was then the Maui Elec- ceeds to be used in new transmission Frawley Far Eastern Tlayers with tric Company was formed with a lines and distribution lines for Wai- Adele Blood come here for a two capital of $50,000 to purchase the luku and Kahului for which plans and nights engagement in Wailuku a property and conduct the business. specifications have been prepared. week from tonight and at Kahului the next night. Frawley's troops are always good WAILUKU HIPPODROME but on this visit the Far Eastern Players excell any past company he "DICK" P. HARRIS, Mgr. has had. This is not repeating anything has been by Every that said Honolulu Tire TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 newspapers but is an expression of " observation after having seen them JAPANESE PICTURES jf' at the new Hawaii in Theater "The Is Signed Cat and the Canary." WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 The two plays that are to be pro- FEATURE PARAMOUNT "THE GOOD PROVIDER" duced here were very favorably Two men sign every Miller Tire the maker criticised in Honolulu and are regard- and the inspector. Both are penalized if a tire Also "FOX NEWS" and Chapter 11 "DIAMOND QUEEN" ed as two of the best in the reportoir of the company. comes back. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 Under this method, defects have becomes ex- SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT 12 REEL FEATURE PRODUCTION tremely rare. Not a tire came back for adjust- FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" France Must Aid ment to many Miller dealers last year. "THE 1,000 Miller WITH RUDOLPH VALENTI Over tires yearly are worn out in England-Dema- nd j factory tests. See Special Ads. compared 2 1 All the best rival tires are constantly FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 with the Miller, with these results: LONDON, Oct. 7. A letter from PRISCILLA DEAN in "WILD HONEY" i Millers now excel all rivals, both in average Andrew Bonar Law, who is regarded in uniform mileage. Also HAROLD LLOYD in "NOW OR NEVER" as potential head of a potential con- and Miller rival treads by 25 per OF THE JUNGLE" No. 8 servative government which may be treads outwear And "MIRACLES formed in the near future, published cent on the average. in this morning's newspapers, has Miller Cords average 15,000 miles Miller created a sensation. Fabrics from 8,000 to 9,000 miles in rear-wheel KAHULUI THEATER Last spring, following the death of The letter upholds the British po- Delegate tests under extreme conditions. C. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr. Jonah Kuhio Ka'.anianaole, licy in the Near East, and Is consid- Maui was called upon to furnish the ered equivalent to a threat to with- You will gain a new idea of mod- Delegate to Congress for his unex- draw British troops from the Rhine ern tires when you test a new-typ- e TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 completely and terminate the entente Miller. Get one now and watch it. pired term in Harry A. Baldwin. He unless France comes into line on the SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT 12 REEL FEATURE PRODUCTION was nominated in convention The super-service of the Miller Tire and j British policy in the Near East. "THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE" secured the greate.st vote ever given The letter says in part: "We can-- I is now everywhere discussed. WITH RUDOLPH VALENTI a candidate for office In the Territory not alone accept the obligation of be ing policemen Tread Patented See Special Ads. of Hawaii, his Maui vote especially for the whole world. showing the esteem in which he is Our duty will be to say plainly to Center tread smooth, with suction cup, for France if she is unprepared to Ceared-to-tht-Roa- d 11 held. that frm hold on wet asphalt. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Delegate Baldwin is Maui born, a support us, we shall have no alterna- - side treads, mesh like cogs iu dirt. "JAPANESE PICTURES" non of t lie late H. P. Baldwin, and tive other than to imitate the govern-- i Mrs. H. P. Baldwin than whom no meut of the United States and restrict THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 one in the Islands is more beloved by our attention to safeguarding the FEATURE ATTRACTION the people. He was born at Paliull more immediate interests of the em-- i 51 years ago, had his early education pire." DEAN in "WILD HONEY" Her PRISCILLA in the Islands and in the grammar Now the RecordTiresMakers schools of San Francisco at Also GREATEST PICTURE OF HER CAREER" and The Leisurely Unrighteous Geared-to-the-Roa- "THE Phillips'. Cords cr Fabrics d And A GOOD COMEDY And over whence he went to Massachusetts "Tech" where he "Are there any moonshiners in this was graduated. He returned to the part of the country?" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 Islands and started work as a time "Not any more," replied Farmer DAN T. CAREY BUCK JONES in "ON EMAN TRAIL" keeper, learned the plantation busi- - Corntossel . DESMOND in "FIGHTING MAD" ness all the way up and is president "You ran them 5utt" MAUI DISTRIBUTOR WILLIAM and manager of Maui Agricultural "Nc. They got rich ual moved And "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" No. 8 Company, as well as an officer and away." Washington Star. Main Street Mauka of Market, Wailuku Everything to Help Your Game We Furnish Your Team Completely at Prices We Have on Hand a Complete Line of the Be the That Cannot Beaten on Mainland or FAMOUS TH0S. E. WILSON elsewhere. GUARANTEED SPORTING GOODS EVERY DOLLAR SPENT ON MAUI IS A DOLLAR THAT REMAINS ON MAUI "THEY SELL BECAUSE THEY EXCELL" Maui Sporting Goods Company Phone 272 MAIN STREET, WAILUKU P. 0. Box 194

Phone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention WE PERSONALLY GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE THAT WE SELL. SIX SKMMVKKKIA MAUI MOWS, TUKSDAY, OCTOP.Ktt 10, 1922.

uui uoor urcie

In In limy of llM'J iin cnlcrin isine ui fiup of women residents of I.aliaina, i Many ho Maul o West community, conceived Our Maui Friends nl :i ilin lor tlie beaut ification of that litatoi'ical town and the rejuvenation WE ARE PROUD TO LIST AMONG OUR EXCLUSIVE AGENCIES, THE FOLLOWING anil enhancement of Its many l'laec- - of historical values. Thus the Lalriiria Outdoor Circle had its con- IN MANY YEARS, cern ion. Slartiii'4 with a membership LINES WHICH WE HAVE DISTRIBUTED THIS TERRITORY FOR of between 2i und 3t) women, it has i;ium until now there are about ti5 names en its roster, all women prom- AND WHICH ARE GIVING OUR FRIENDS COMPLETE SATISFACTION. inent in the West Maui community acti ities. At I lie time of its first meeting in I.ahaina. Mrs. Arthur Collins was elected it.; president anil has since continued to act in thai capacity. Mrs. Collins was sixain elected head of the ortianizal ion for the ensuini; ear's administration at the last an- CO. nual meeting although she opposed The Same Service is Back of Both DE LAVAL SEPARATOR hi". n n nomination, saying Hint un-d- i r i new head the organization would better from the new ideas to DAIRYMEN'S be obtained. Mrs. J. A. Cannon was DAVIS WATKINS elected th" first secret a i y-- l rea surer. Chief among the activities of the Cin-i- is a role nth ss campaign MFG. CO. against 1:1th and um leanliness in the town. i'ie marring of natural beauties and fir the restoration of those that have in previous years been destroyed HUNT, HELM, FERRIS & CO. and the protection of landmarks that are of Historical alue to quaint, old Lahain-i- Thai it lias succeeded in as the De Laval Cream Separator established (STAR BARN EQUIPMENT) i;s mission is evident by a mere JUST and higher standards, co it the De Laval Milker glance at its pleasing surroundings. establishing higher standards among milkers. It Anting tlie Circle's works of .great- is strong, durable, simple in construction and operation, er importance is the beautifying of and easy to keep clean. It saves time and increases pro- REMINGTON (U.M.C.) AMMUNI- cemeteries and the planting of trees duction. It is a better way of milking. from Lahaina to Olowalu and from the Pioneer Mill to I.ahainaluna. An Service also helped make .the De Laval Separator attempt was made to beautify the famous; and it is service back of the De Laval Milker TION and POCKET KNIVES Mala wliaif approach by the planting that is helping to create preference for it among dairy- if wtiier lilies in the ponds that sur- men. This means that the De Laval MUker will be round its entrance but stagnant water properly installed, that you will be thoroughly has practically frustrated the attempt. in its ore and operation, and our interest in JUBILEE INCUBATOR CO. Present ollicers of the Circle are you, instead of ending there, just begins. Mrs. Arthur V. Collins, president; Aik w tU Ot Unl Miliar. Mrs. William Smith, vice president : W Mrs. R. K. Hose, secretary; Mrs. J. A (iannon. treasurer; and Mrs. H. S. Walker, corresponding secretary. HATCHING SEASON is here again! Write us for Soonor or later you will use a a catalog on Jubilee incubators. This incubator has been thoroughly tested out, both by experts and novices in i Lahaina Has Its these Islands, and we do not hesitate to say that it is the best built incubator we have ever handled, and we have I Baldwin House j yet to find a dissatisfied user.

The I'aldwin House had its beginning in liiul when Mrs. II. P. Bald- win came to the conclusion that a social settlement would find a good field of work in 3901, and established the institution that has been open ever The purposes of the settlement have been to serve the com- SPALDING munity in whatever way it could but especially along the lines of a free A New Type of kindei garlen. library, meeting rooms and educational classes. FOOTBALL The settlement has an excellent Oil Stove having situation and site tor its work, in the heart of Lahaina between the busi- EQUIPMENT ness and residence districts and next to a public park. The building occup-pie- AH the Neatness, for its purposes has many historical relations having been first built as the home of Dr. Ilaldwin. The Best That Money Can Buy. For more than 20 years the set- Sturdiness and tlement has been exerting its in- Complete Stock On Hand. fluence lor good in Lahaina, supported entirely by the plantations and Cooking Eff- two friends. How far reaching has FOOTBALLS been its work can be judged somewhat by the statistics for the year SHOES iciency 1923-192- During that time the of a kindergarten enrollment was 112. PANTS There were 165 members belonging to the library and over 3000 books were JERSEYS Gas Range. loaned out. The evening school had 21 pupils. The attendance in the SHOULDER PADS reading room was 8531. Iiesides this the kindergarten room HIP PADS , . The Red Star is an oil-burni- stove which can be has been used for church and Sunday school and many community gather- HEAD HARNESS relied upon for all kinds of cooking. Whether you ings, dances and Girl Scout meetings are toasting bread, roasting fowl baking have been held there at other times. STOCKINGS or pastry Tlie Ilaldwin House Settlement also this wonderful stove will do the job to a turn for the maintains a playground equipped with Quality Is the First and Cardinal swings, see-saw- s and other play ap- burners may be set to maintain an even, low heat or paratus; here many children enjoy Principle of the Spalding themselves under the cool shade of Business. regulated to produce a uniform intense heat. the great trees. The present staff consists of Mrs. Pobinson, Miss K. Sptncer, Miss Y. C. K. Cossin, headworker; Mrs. J. Kawasaki and Miss T. Krita. m Shtrmfn-WtlUa- palntt Cow the fart. Th SherwlH-Willla- m Palnit Ctotr ftrtfc "Globe of Fate" Thriller at Fair .Detroit Vapor OilStoVe

Hurtling within the confines of a $39.50 to $112.50 2Si; foot wire globe at a death defy- SHERWIN-WILLIAM- ing peace, "Mendoza", dare-devi- l THE S PAINTS The Red Star Water Heater, equipped with two burn- will attempt to prove and of 3-- 4 inch coil, that Isaac Newton was all wrong,, as ers 38 feet copper $69.00 a feature of the Maui County Fair. AND VARNISHES Mendoza and his motorcycle are a familiar combination at large outdoor affairs on the mainland. He is said A Special Paint For Every Conceivable Purpose to be the only man who has ever successfully overcome the law of gravitation for an appreciable period. Accept Mo Substitutes Headqarters For Paints and Painters' Supplies. During the exhibition here the rider will pilot his machine around A FEW SPECIALS IN OUR DEPARTMENT: tlie walls of his "Globe of Fate" and as a crowning feature make several You Can Teach a Parrot To Say "Just As Good" complete loops at a speed said fo ex- Colored Bronze Powders Rubbing Stones and Felt ceed um miles per hour. The "Globe of Fate" is Hie most But He Won't Know What He Is Talking About Amyl Acetate Lacquer Enamels Adams Brushes dangt ims contrivance ever designed Gold, to thrill an audience. Lacquers Silver and Aluminum Leaf Baking Enamels Ribbon Gold WOULD FAVOR CONFERENCE Our Stock Is As Complete As Any Insulating Paints Weighted Floor Brushes TOKIO, Oct. 9 Francis 1). Loomis On the Pacific Wood Preservatives Alabastine of liiirlingame, California, and the President of the Japanese Society in Insecticides DeVilbiss Paint Spraying Equipment. America has been assured by prominent Japanese thai the Japanese gov- If You Have Any Paint Problems, Write Us. Fly-Spra- y Special finishes for Sugar Mills, Canneries and emi-natin- ernment would favor a proposal Fly-O-Sa- n Dairies. from America that all ques- tions that are at issue between the I'nited States and Japan be submitted to a joint commission whose find- ings would be embodied in treaty 8- FIVE MILLION YEN LOSS o. HALL & SON, 9 LTD. TOKIO. Oct. Fire today destroyed the Chemical laboratory of the im- perial university of Japan at a Iosh of two million yen and the warehouses GENERAL MERCHANDISE CORNER OF FORT AND KING STREETS HONOLULU of the Japan Flour and Milling Com- pany at a loss of three and one half million yen. SKMT-WEEKL- MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. SEVEN'

Youth Arrested In ,!'' piungiinumi urn luku, County of Maui. Terrltiry of IIh- - It. Frazter and Wife, et al., by that 7T WRii. at public auction, to the highest certain Exchange l''ed dated Febru- bidder for cash to satisfy the lien for ary 26, 1920, of record in the Registry Hall-Mil- ls St Murder; 1 1 taxes existing thereon, together with; of Conveyances in Liber 549. Page tit? ' 'I u all interest, penalties and cost?, na 111. If- New follows: MARY J. O'SULLIVAN. the person Obtain Facts Amount of Real Property Tax....$56.90 assessed as the owner of said prop- Amount of Penalties 2.49 erty and from whom the aforesaid Amount of 5.91 'ASSOCIATED PRESS. Interest taxes are due, and all other persons f ' Amount of Costs 1.00 having any interest in the above de- BRUNSWICK, N. J.. Oct. 10. In- scribed property, are hereby warned vestigation of the murder of the Rev. Total $66.30 that unless the foregoing tax, with all together with expenses Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Elea- the and interest, penalties, costs, expenses and charges incurred on account of this nor Mills, a singer In chaiges, is paid before the time .of his choir, today sale. sale appointed as aforesaid, the prop- produced startling developments Brief Description of Real Property to erty herein advertised for sale will which resulted in the arrest of Clif- Be Sold be sold as advertised. ford Hayes, 19, an admirer of Miss All that certain piece or parcel of Dated at Wailuku. Maui, this 9th day of October, 1922. Pearl Balmier who found the bodies. land situate at Kapapohaku, in the Hayes is charged with the double district of Wailuku. County of Maui, J. II. KUNEWA. slaying. Territory of Hawaii, known as Lot Assessor and Collector of .1, Amori Tract, The youth was apprehended follow- containing an area Taxes, Second Taxa- of 7600 square feet, more or less, and tion Division, Territory ing the statement of Raymond Sch- being neider, a friend, the same premises conveyed to of Hawaii. who was with Miss said Mary J. by C.) Bithmer at the time or the finding or O'Sullivan Charles (Oct. 10. 17. 21. 31. Nov. the bodies. According to the police, Schneider asserts he went out with Hayes on the night of the murder, trailing a HEMSTITCHING, PIC0TING AND man who accompanied the Bahmer girl. Later they saw a couple in a crabapple orchard. Hayes opened DRESSMAKING fire, Schneider declares, but found alter the shooting that he had killed MRS. S. SAKAKIHARA two persons by mistake. Hayes de- Vineyard Street, Second House above High, Wailuku nies the charge. Schneider is being "Bulldogging" from an automobile, one of the attraction that wil I be shown in front of the grandstand held as a material witness. at the fair. Miss Lucy Seong who rendered two Outdoor Circle Meets very well played selections on the SUITS TO ORDER piano and by Mrs. Bertha Coolev who Two members of our firm have studied tailoring in Mainland schools sang. THE WAILUKU HOTEL and hold diplomas. In Business Session The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Collins on KOREAN MERCHANT TAILOR CO. the first Monday of November. THE MOST POPULAR ON MAUI PUUNENE ROAD KAHULUI P. O. BOX 40 The first meeting of the Lahaina Orders accepted for anything in Men's Clothing. Outdoor Circle for the present club VACCINATION NOTICE year was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Collins, president of the The following schools of the o The Hotel With The Home Atmosphere organization, in Lahaina yesterday district will be visited by a afternoon. Government physician, on the follow- MRS. GEORGE K. TRIMBLE, PROPRIETOR First in order of business was the ing dates, for the purpose of vaccina- Men's Furnishings Men's Clothing naming of the standing committees. Six committees were appointed as fol- ting all unvaccinated children: lows: Miss A. M. Anderson, member- Huelo Oct. 9, 1922 ship; Mrs. R. F. Shaw, refreshments; Halehaku Oct. 9, 1922 Mrs. I). T. Fleming, legislative; Mrs. Haiku Oct. 10, 1922 Cora E. Gossin, improvement; SOON civic Kaupakalua Oct. 10, 1922 U. 0GAWA Japanese Mercantile GEORGE Mrs. H. S. Walker, sanitation; and Mrs. D. T. Furtado was appointed on Makawao . Oct. 12, 1922 JEWELERS and WATCHMAKERS fnTTinnilV the visiting committee. Keahua Oct. 12, 1922 We cater to the highest and low- - VOmpany Two subjects of importance to the Hamakuapoko est class trade Watch and clock GENERAL MERCHANDISE Foresters' Bulding, Kahului West Maui community were discussed (Grammar) Oct. 16, 1922 at the meeting. Of chief importance P. O. Box 315 Phone 265, Wailuku PHONE 281-A- . KAHULUI. was a resolution passed by Maui the Circle (Grammar) Oct. 16, 1922 and sent to the Maui board of super-- j Maui visors in which it is requested that UiKli) Oct. 16. 1925 the board recognition o street PHOTO STUDIOS ' take 16, Honolulu Co., names Pnia Oct. 1922 Paper Ltd. for the town of Lahaina that A. Kutsunal, Kahului have been adopted by the Outdoor NOTICE OF OF HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE? SALE REAL PROP- Kodak Developing and Printing Everything in paper, stationery and Circle. The main road that passes ERTY BY WAY OF FORE- directly through Lahaina has been EQ,a0'"0 supplies. Prices quoted on application Are you getting all the business from them you want? If not, CLOSURE OF LIEN FOR TAXES Formerly S. S. Kobayashi Store named Ala Nui Kai (Road by the N. Kutsunal, Lahaina and samples submitted you can reach them In only one sure way, In their own language. Tell Sea) by the Circle. The matter will EXISTING THEREON. them what you have that they want In advertisements and In hand- probably be acted upon by the super- bills. visors at their next session which be- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that gins tomorrow. I, the undersigned, by virtue of the QUICK SERVICE I Issued 8eml-Weekl- y MAUI RECORD N. K. Otsuka, Prop. The other matter to come before power in me vested by law, will sell the circle was a request to the Na- all the right, title and interest or Clothes, suits and hats cleaned and JAS?.DS JOB PRINTING tional Guard for improvements to be Mary J. O'Sullivan in and to the real dyed. Good work assured J. ONISHI made to the Armory grounds at La- property hereinafter described upon YOSHIZAWA CLEANING SHOP GENERAL MERCHANDISE haina. Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English Saturday, the 11th day of November, Puunene Ave. Kahului KAHULUI. Following the regular business the 1922, at 12 o'clock Noon of said day, P. O. Box 131 Circle was charmingly entertained by in front of the Court House at Wai- -

REAL PRINTING SERVICE

That is the purpose for which we have for more than two years All kinds of Commercial Printing can be done by us at a fair price past been enlarging, increasing and improving our shop. In line with , to the customer. that policy we have recently purchased the Wailuku Times and are now prepared to handle COMMERCIAL PRINTING,

All the Work of Any and Every Kind JOB PRINTING, RULING, BOOKBINDING We are 'not looking just for easy jobs, they never develop effi- job spirit is what brings growth and improvement ciency. The hard are our specialties and we give PROMPT SERVICE and that is our spirit. SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY BY SPENDING YOUR MONEY WHERE IT IS EARNED We Are Keen For More IF YOU HAVE A RUSH JOB TRY US

The Maui Publishing Co., Ltd, PUBLISHERS SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS WAILUKU PHONE 24 KIGHT SEMI-WEEKL- ItWl NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

daughter, Mrs. Jolin Nelson of Wai- - o luku. Young Girl Locates Personal Mention Kan Yen, the All Chinese captain Coming Today's Quotation on and star catcher, Hono- Events The Stock Market returned to Many Hidden STJOAR: lulu Friday after a short slay on Maui. Springs . RAW -- 4 o i George Uieeland was over a a- from - Wednesday, October 11 Board of Ewa 37 Saturday. (ASSOCIATED PRESS) Supervisors meets. & S. Co 43 Theodore II. a guest H. C. Martin is of Pertinent Paragraphs ROME Augusta Del Pio Luogo, a Thursday, Outober 12 Maul Coun- McBryde - Asked 74 the tuhikii Hotel. beautiful young girl of Venice, Is look- ty Fair Opens, Japanese Day. 35 l Oahu Clo-.u- 11. Kinney returned from Ho- ing forward to a period of profitable Friday, October 13 Maui County Olaa 8 U nolulj this morning. and pleasant employment. Italy is 27 Fire Marshal E. 1'. (Eddie) Fogarty Supervisor super particularly interested now Fair, Children's Day. Pioneer CENTS PER POUND Meeting Maui just in 33V4 is over ir.om Honolulu. visors will start their regular month- two things, the location ,of petroleum, Saturday, October 14 day Waialua - - Copper 13c Last of ..- 14c lb. Mrs. Aiitiee Whitehead returned ly session tomorrow. for all the world wants oil, and the Maul County Fair. Engels Asked 1.34 N. Y - f Rubber, Singapore 12c lb. otii Honolulu Saturday. - finding of water, for the drought of Chamber Meeting Owing to Tliurs- Tuesday, October 17 Frawley Haiku 32'i Information re- ana .Mrs. ja nes umming were (1av ,ne the past two summers is said to be For further neinK tne first day of ,e Fai,. Players at Waiiuku, 8 Sugar 5.2f foreign secur-itie-s mm u I ' IUlil t- If! KliXy , but the beginning of a long dry spell. o'clock. garding local and Chamber of Commerce will not meet Honolulu Oil see II. II. (Sam) Weller writes that he until Thursday next To Augusta Del Pio Luogo is ascribed Wednesday, October 18 Frawley - will on of week. 27 be Maui for the Fair. Manukai In llringing 6(1.0(10 feet of the ability to locate the deposit, with- Palyers at Kahului, 7:30. San Carlos - Supervisor David T. Fleming was taking 1500 sugar in the earth, of both oil and water, WATERH0USE lumber and tons of Thursday, October 19 Chamber of says head- over from Lahaina yesterday. the Matson liner Manukai will depart &nd her successes have been so re- "Ford Is Willing to Ru," .1. Commerce meetings, Directors at 3 C. Wakefield was a Kilauea pas- from Honolulu tonight. markable that her services are being line. Yes, that's the best thing ahotlt TRUST CO., LTD. senger lo morning. sought by companies Interested in mid members at 3:30. 'em. Syracuse Herald. liana this Appropriate Sign In front of the PHONE 5701 Yew Char of the City l'hoto Co. of oil production and irrigation. Saturday, October 28 Maui Players ofliee of William D'Rsmond the archl-teeh- t Honolulu is visiting on Maui. Augusta first noticed her ability In has erected a particularly ap- "Clarence" at Kahului Theater. l; C. I'. Dinney was down from when a child. When walking in the the Kula Sanitarium yesterday. propriate sign in blue and white country she would notice shocks which instinctively suggests the little HOTEL you Mrs. Gowitt a good C. 15. (loode of the Honolulu Iron passing fromher feet to head, causing WANT ADS ICHIKI "Woud call an architect's blue prints. passing from her feet to head, causing NIGHT conversationalist?" Works was arrival this morning. ROOMS $1.00 PER you think .1. M. Westgale is expected over Brings Many Passengers Crowded famous water diviner, Chiabrera, and "Yes and no. She makes FOR SALE One 1920 model Cole Reasonable rates by the week or to say, she lor if Fair and v ill arrive Wednes- almost to full capacity of first class found that his divining rod acted as of a lot of good things but and second class passenges, mostly Speedster. Guaranteed In A. No. 1 month, so incessantly you don't get a day. well for her as it did for him. A Condition. Mechanically talks coming for the fair the Kilauea ar- year went Argentina excellent. Waiiuku, Phone 136-- Maul, T. H. to say them. Boston .Vi s Marion Morse ri;uined from later she to and Apply at Moura's garage, Waiiuku chance Kauai Sa.uiday much improved in rived this morning, bringing mainland making use of her powers, indicated a ' " healt h. mail. number of places where water would FOR SALE One 8 foot fountain in A 51 I In be found, sometimes a depth 600 Viln ain't is over from Honolulu! Kilauea Thursday To accommo at of 1 condition. Inquire by mall P. ius' I'ling ll I'll. H. Davies Co., ex- - date passengers for the Maui County leet. In each case water was found, O. Box 141 Kahului. l'.ihi'. Fair the Inter-Islan- steamer Kilauea but in some instances it turned out M;s ". tini--- . will leave Honolulu on Thursday to be salt. returned this FOR SALE only - nit;ht Friday Hack in Italy the war Augusta The shoe repairing O'.ii trip to llono- and arrive at Kahului after shop lulu. morning. She will remain in the .Maui in the presence of two engineers, lias in Lahaina. Good Business. will be on on Hurt until Saturday night and then located not only water, but petroleum Reason for sale is the owner de- Finest C.icsecke Maui sires to leave for me !' his piano tuning trips about proceed on her regular schedule. and deposits of pyrites. She no long- the mainland. SPECIAL IN EAR RINGS 1. Will Close Home Sup- - er uses the divining rod, but a chrono- Resonable price takes it. Apply to November StoreThe M. Stephen Lake was a passenger to P'v Company Is planning to close its meter. It is said that thus equipped Cruiz, Lahaina, Maui. tf. arrive on the Kilauea from Honolulu Kahului store and conduct only its she can tell with remarkable accuracy on Saturday. store at Haiku. It will hold a closing the depth at which the water will be WANTED Young man recently from A. out sale next week, as to an- discovered, and whether It is scanty Mainland would like to take one or W. Coi bin of Lnngiey Michaels which two nuls Company is registered at the liouncements will be made Friday, to or abundant meals daily with an American demand for the latest ' family In To meet the insistent Waiiuku Hotel. dispose of goods which it does not re- - centrally located Waiiuku. Miss Lida Crickard, principal of quire in the stock of the store at CHOLERA EPIDEMIC GROWS. Address F. J. L., Maul News. in ear rings including jade drops, we have sent Waiiuku school, was ill today and un- - Haiku. representing able la teach. New Church Dedicated. Dedication (ASSOCIATED PRESS) WANTED Japanese girl for general to our Mr. Benjamin Asam, now ' TOKIO, 7. W. II. Bellinn, Oahu rancher, it services of the new Japanese Meth- - Oct. One hundred cases house work. Must be able to cook. us Maui and making his headquarters at over for a visit to Maui and a jjuest odist Church in Lahaina were held of cholera, resulting in about 25 Apply Maui News office. on at the Waiiuku. Hotel. Sunday afternoon with a large attend- deaths, have been reported since the the Grand Hotel a splendid assortment of ."ormer Judge 1. L. Uurr is report- ance. Rev. W. H. Fry, superintendent recent outbreak. This is the highest "See the farmer boy," said the ed in letter received here to be ser- of the Methodist Episcopal Mission, record since the big epidemic in 1915. smart city slicker. them. He is also exhibiting the latest motifs iously ill on the coast. was over for the occasion from Hono- n "Well?" wares. Mrs. J. Kapohakimohewa Miss lulu as was H. BOOZE QUESTION "GRAVE" in jewelry, silver and other precious and Richard Trent. "I wonder yap nas ever M. were arrivals by Old Resident Returns. C. II. G. if that (ASSOCIATED The Christmas greeting cards are especially I he Kilauea this morning. Braun is back on Maui. Twelve years PRESS) been anywhere?' Superintendent William Yv'alsh of he was with the Telephone Companv OMAHA, Oct. 10 The democratic 'He's been in Germany and France.' charming this year. party the Kahului Railroad retained from here and for the past several years is united over the "grave And that ended that. Louisville Honolulu this morning. has heen head luna at Waianae plan liquor situation," William Jennings Manny Castle of the American tation. He is visiting friends here, Bryan declared in a speech here Factors is over for the Fair and regis- greeting others and on Sunday at- tered af I ho Waiiuku Hotel. tended the ball game. He will remain I.eland C. Lewis h-- .Maui Friday over for the Fair. HUGE LOSS IN FIRES Better Lkjldiivj Brings and expected to sail for Low Angeles At WALL & DOUGHERTY Sandwiches Fair Those who (ASSOCIATED PRESS) on the City of Honolulu Saturday. attended the last Fair may remember cnlick decisions K. K. Fernandez, in charge of the the home COBALT, Ont., Oct.. 10 Deaths - made sandwiches snnitnrilv by Bishop Street, Honolulu concessions at the Fair came over wrapped, that were served by the caused forest fires in thi3 region Honolulu Saturday evening. total 41, as far as can be determined. Don't blame the shop from Ladies Aid Society of the Waiiuku per for hesitating. II. H. "Spike" Hazehvood and Mrs. I'nion Church. This year they have Experts declare the property loss to Mazehvood are on Maui for the be well over $8,000,000. The fires The color, finish and Fair a booth just to the left of the main quality can only be ti.n registered at the Waiiuku Hotel, entrance of the grand are practically out, heavy rains hav- stand where ing been experienced practically torn where the lighting .laor Short who will conduct the they will serve sandwiches, doughnuts in if correct srivicp examinations on Maui all parts of the province within the ei!l and lemonade. The lemonade will be For expert advice 00) v. ill by Mauna tomor- - past tew days, arrive the Kea served in sanitary drinking cups. lighting, cotuul- t- i0'v- - Will Hold Conference The Bomi. J Jack Burroughs, who is remember-- 1 annual conference of the Latter Day COMING TO U. S. ed for his Wild West Show a few Saints Churches will be held in Wai- (ASSOCIATED MORE MAGAZINES months ag"), has relumed to Maui for iuku beginning Saturday morning. PRESS) th- - NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Fair. The subject for that morning will be Former Miss Marion Drake of Liberty Premier Clemenceau of France is en the "How the Hawaiian Mother Can Re- - House Saturday route to the United and will Wednesday night and arrived to conduct habilita'e the Hawaiian Home." A States New magazines came in on the .Monday sale held at the Grand Sunday school arrive on the 18th in New York .ac- yesterday. session will be held cording to an announcement by were put on sale yesterday. You will find us head- Hotel at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and a made L njamin Asam of & Colonel E. M. House. Wall general meeting at 12. There will The former for the and the latest. Dougherty is still in Waiiuku and ex- premier will quarters newest also be afternoon and evening ses- make thirty addresses pects to remain on Maui for a week sions. pointing out the duties of each coun- New and pleasing novelties and art objects are con- or i wo loneg.r Monday try in the postwar crisis. House said. Willis F. Pope and H. F. Bimonto Sale Goes Big From all stantly being added to our shop so you can find some parts ot Maul automobiles were driv- from the Planters Experimental sta-;io- n ing up TO OPEN CAMPAIGN HERE are over for the Fair days, guests to the Grand Hotel all yester- new and novel article any time you call. day morning and afternoon carrying .of the Waiiuku Hotel. K. Demo- shoppers who desired to take advan- William "Bill" Jarrett, W. C. Rhodes ol the Pond Company tage cratic nominee for delegate to Con- is over for the with two new of the Liberty House's second Fair Monday sale on Maui. Mrs. Marion gress, will open his campaign on JOHN A EOEINSON iiiodels of the Studebaker car which Drake Maui the latter part of this week, MAUI GIFT & SHOP v.lil he placed on exhibit. said at noon that the sale was ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ART a fme success and the afternoon according to word received from Ho- L. B. McNeil of E. O. Hall & Son nolulu today. H. brought fully as many customers. Jarrett, who overwhelm- Lahaina, Maui. T. Market Street, across from Waiiuku Hipp and the Maui Drug Store arrived this morning and is spending The goods ingly defeated Dr. J. H. Raymond for oi'ay and tomorrow in West Maui, sold were "Liberty House Agent for Baby Shop class", and the patrons much pleased the nomination at the primary elec- the returning to Waiiuku Thursday. with their purchases, tion, plans to leave for Waiiuku W. T. Robinson greeted many Splendid friends on Maui in the short visit he Entertainment. With a large attendance the bazaar, enter-- ! paid Saturday, arriving in the morn- SILVA FREITAS ing returning to tainment and dance of tha Makawao and Honolulu that Ladies Aid at the Paia Community Frank C, Silva of Hilo, Hawaii, and night. House was highly Miss Carrie Freitas of Lahaina were Mrs. A. Engle daughter successful from the Walter and point of view of wedded on Monday, the 25th day of NECKLACES REDUCED will return from the mainland to those responsible for it and the public that enjoyed it. The September, at Lahaina. The. Rever- and Maui tomorrow afternoon on the end Father Bruno officiated. Mauna Kea having come to Honolulu entertainment was one of the best Specially charming and attractive bead and other un ever presented in East Maui, largely the Lurline. KUKONA WONG WA Photo offered greatly re- .Mrs. will musical, the goods were beautiful and necklaces are being for a few days at Linton Herndon be over in for a pa- demand and the dance was thor--j William Kukona, aged 63, and Mrs. desirable, so the Fair and visit with her oughly duced prices. Always they are the more rents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Duncan. enjoyable. A more full ac-- i Julia Wong Wa, aged 37. were mar- o low Lieutenant Herndon will be in com- count of the affair will be given Fri- ried at the groom's home at Pauku-kal- Supplies when priced so as now. R-l- day. on mand of the l which will be in Saturday, September 30. Fol- Have you seen those new silk hose we spoke of Kahului. Japanese Suicides Tired of life lowing the nuptials a luau was held SEND FOR CATALOG Trent, Yosuki Higuchi, a Japanese painter, at the home. Revered Ben Kaume-heiw- a Tuesday? Richard head of the Trent ugeu SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL trust Lompany anil lonneriy cus- - t.j, uanged Himself at Kahului officiated. ORDERS "Ullle labt mghl bDdy todian of alien enemy property, came . llmf and his over from Honolulu Saturday night lms nlolDlnB tne CARD OF THANKS Honolulu Photo Supply LOUISE C. JONES and returned last night by fne'lff ol'lce notified. Neighbors said the Mauna ' "A WOMAN'S HOUSE FOR WOMEN'S WEAR" Kea. h.e llad expressed himself as tired of To all the voters of Maui who favor- living and despondent. Co. WAILUKU, MAUI TELEPHONE 269-- Mrs. A. M. Rock came over from seemed ed me with their votes at the Primary brand Jury Next Week The grand election of Saturday especial- "EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC" Honolulu this morning to visit her! last and P. O. BOX jyry will meet in the circuit court ly to those true and loyal friends who 1059 FORT ST. loom on Wednesday .of next week, worked in my interests so energetical- October 18. The trial jurors will as- ly and faithfully I extend my deep, semble the following Monday, October Kids A SOU NO POLICY heartfelt, sincere thanks. DRUGS CHEMICALS TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS FILMS t 21. PERUVIA Will J. GOODNESS. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Z Say I desire to extend my heartfelt Whenya latitude to all the voters of Maui, TO THE PEOPLE OF MAUI: X Molokai and Kalaupapa for the sup- 1 Depart port gave want to thank you one and all for u which they me at the Prim- the wonderful support shown by your ary Election. I Insurance R earnestly solicit the vote given me last Saturday. I ap- IN BUSINESS H support n Is J4 of all the voters at the com-i- preciate the confidence placed in me 70 General Election: and if I am and assure you I will endeavor to the a mm elected. I assure you I will Great, that work best of my ability to protect the in- for the best interest of all. FOR Dad ' terests of Maui and those of the Ter- JOHN FERREIRA. ritory of Hawaii. H -t- t- Z X Hadda Again thanking you. I am, YOUR HEALTH Heart! NOTICE Sincerely yours, n V. A. CLARK. Valley Isle Circle No. 276 C. O. F. D Tin- - regular meeting of this Circle AND COMFORT INSURANCE DEPT. scheduled for Saturday. October 14th, i 11122 is postponed to Saturday, Octo- Card of Thanks c ber 21. 1922, at Hie regular hour. O o Dank of Maui, Ltd. MRS. A. GARCIA, co Financial Secretary. 1 the Voters of Maui: cn H I want to thank the voters SEE OUR KODAK EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR O of Maui for the vote given to WELCOME me last Saturday. Although O To the Filth Annual Maui defeated at the Primaries I o THE MAUI DRUG COMPANY, LIMITED County Fair pledge my support to the D 73 successful candidates of a: the Q "THE HOME OF SERVICE" 3 THE MAUI SHINBUN Republican Party at the PHONE 232-- A WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H. coming general election. oa Largest Japanese Newspaper on Maui JNO. M. MEDEIROS, o Keiki o Paia. - Main Street near Market Waiiuku Phone 206-A- . Paia. Maui, Oct. II. 1922. SODA MAGAZINES STATIONERY CANDY CIGARS 9 $ Public Semi Weekly Maui News Civic Institutions Progress 'FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST

SEMI-WEEKL- 22nd. TEAR No. 1208. Y MAUI NEW3, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS THE CITY OF REFUGE ON THE HILL Kula Sanitarium Is Bringing Life and Hope to Scores; Maui Schools of From Small Start Has Be- Yesterday and come Great and its Promise . For Future is Magnificent. T ' - - , Of the Present (By Dr. Charles P. Durney) (By H. M. Kula Sanitarium, or as it la also Wells) termed, the Maul County Farm and My connection with the Maul Sanitarium, is, as the name implies, Schools began in April, 1905. over 17 an institution belonging to the Coun- years ago. ty of Maui. It was conceived in the In looking over the Superintendent's minds of Maui people and built and report of that year one is struck with in the main supported by the people the astonishing growth of our school of this Island. system during that time. In fact, were it not for these biennial landmarks, Its inception was of the most hum- one could hardly realize some of the ble intent and in great part experi- following facts of ancient history. mental in plan, as such a venture Ancient History established a precedent on the Island, In 190G Wailuku had only 212 pupils carrying In Its prophesy a seasonable with five teachers. These were easily doubt relative to several interesting housed in the stone building, which points. was just then completed. It has now The great need for a refuge for about 550 pupils, with 17 teachers. those afflicted with that dread mons- The same year Lahaina had 247 pupils ter, the "White Death," was granted with 5 teachers and was then, as now, by all who were capable of giving the the county's largest school. They now subject any degree of candid consid- number 750 pupils and 25 teachers. eration. The scope of the proposi- Puunene school was not yet on the tion was vague in the minds of those map. It was opened in 1906 with 94 whose endeavors were bent towards pupils, in four rooms. It now has 20 the attainment of something which teachers and about 700 pupils. wnulri eive them at least a Dartial Kahului was a one-roo- school in answer to the ever more insistent those days. It now has an enrollment question of "What shall we do with of 275, with five teachers. di- our poor who are ill with this The five-roo- school in Keahua was sease?" not yet in existence. Spreckelsville That a few Bhort years should wit- had an enrollment of 97 with two ness the development of their Sani- teachers. It now has 275 pupils with tarium from its very humble and un- eight teachers. pretentious beginning to its present Paia school was then housed in an on state, "The Village of Hope the old shack on a back street. Its en- Mountain Side," must always be a rollment was then 164, headed by the source of pride to the citizens of this eteran Mr. Crook with 3 assistants. County, for by their loyal assistance Paia now has a staff of 21, and an en- and their hearty at all rollment of nearly 700. times has the institution forged ahead, Haiku boasted of only 60 pupils and ever seeking a higher goal of endea- 2 teachers. Now they have five times vor, never satisfied with what seemed that number with 8 teachers, while at the moment to be sufficient. And Halehaku, another pineapple school as experience thus it must ever be has grown fgrom a one-roo- school shows the way toward new and bet- of 43 pupils to an enrollment of 150, ter ends. with four teachers. All Classes Feel Interest Makawao then had 108 pupils with Tuberculosis In its many manifesta- three teachers. It now has 365 pupils . ' - ' , Mini j mm ii - uuiiim 'I iii umm and 10 tions is a most protean disease. It W?- i ' t A V " j"' Jjn.1- - I. i. wiihwhiiiiih. .in iiii teachers. is not only intensely interesting to Slimming it all up there were in the scientific mind in the study of its Maui County at that time only 2578 causes and effects from the stand- pupils. Last June the enrollment was point of the disease per se, but like 6392, an increase of almost 150 per other great handicaps in our march cent. forward in the world, It must needs Teaching Force pique the interest of those devoting The teachers of those days num- their lives to other callings; the bered only 67 for the whole county. calls for plag- Now 210, an 200 stateman, because it - there are increase of -- -- time in - - 1 super- uing hours of his valuable v ':' . 'j ' W.- ''v. per cent. In other words the contending with the ever insistent L'' 114 vising principal of Maui County has demand for funds specially to be ap- over three times as many teachers to plied in the care and treatment of look after as he had in 1905. In the those afflicted; the business man, be- schools of Central Maui over which I cause It asks him to consider the ap- now have direct supervision, there are peals for financial aid in the many 149 teachers. In 1905 there were in "drives" for donations; the social these sam schools only 43 teachers. worker, because he sees the phases This means an increase of over 50 per of the problem which affect the fam- cent. ily; and the lowly citizen, because There has been also a great change it carries with it an ever increasing in the character of the teaching force burden of taxation which Bhows such of the county. According to the re- little return in concrete and easily port of December 1904, almost 25 grasped forms. room, right per cent of the teachers in Maul Coun- who are enlisted in the Above is general view of grounds and buildings of Kula Sanitarium, left center is operating center the kitchen, lower ty had no certificate whatever; while Those of us left a section of one of the women's wards and lower right the herd of dairy cows. forces giving battle to this monster, many more had second and third class (..hor-nnirxai- a are asked: "What have against the transmission of the tu- for a short period cases of an acute sufficiently to allow him. to lead a observation at the end of the period, certificates, which are not now rec- you done? What hope have you to bercle bacillus from nature such as injuries well nigh normal life and in the: Under the classification ognized. In those days, too, the un- may be rid the sick to the and other! that offer that some day we well; secondly he refers to accessory cases this because it main, a person's chances for arrest- - losis" cases there were treated In all certified teachers were found, for the of this thing which causes us the loss factors which "tend affect gen- would bring hardship to transport ment of disease are about indirectly 41 patients. Of this number, 28 were most part, in the remoter districts, and our to the Today, of our loved ones, our friends eral bodily resistance of those parti- such cases over mountain roads to proportionate to the amount and .ac-- discharged cured or improved, while such as liana and Molokal. treasure?" cularly exposed or susceptible, or are general hospitals. tivlty of his disease. There are other! 7 died, leaving 6 to be carried into not one uncertificated teacher is found distant only Has Perplexities intended to inform public so For years the development was factors, such as resistence to e present period. We thus in these schools. The schools Problem the that the carried employ- sum total of intelligent self protection may become slow though marked in every stage sease, and the type of virulence mani-- into the new period a total of 132 pa- - where such teachers are now We can reply that the Maui, or is being done more general. In the third place he by a demand for more accommoda - fested by the particular infection tients ol all classifications. ed are in central where six all that has been and eight such teachers are temporarily directly and indirectly, to better the mentions those factors found in the tions than could be supplied. Each which the individual harbors, but it it is encouraging to see an increas-i- s man is showing in di- improved social and economic status year saw something new in the way reasonably safe to say that a man ing number of cases admitted under' employed until certificated teachers environment of can be found to take their places. rect effect upon the tuberculosis sit- which are bringing about in a decided of wards or cottages and the usual with advanced and active tuberculosis the classification of "tuberculosis sus- - uation. It Is utterly unworthy of any measure the lessened likelihood of auxiliaries. is not going to enjoy the same chance pects." This class represents pa-- j Tourist Teachers attempt as finding recovery a 1905 were no transient worker in any given field to sucha disease tuberculosis Kind Thoughts Construct ol as the one with lesser tients who have svnintoins or erounsi In there his labors have made fertile soil. degree of involvement. lot svinntnnis which lead to a Kusui - mainland teachers on Maui. to show where The Kula men- - mark which points to success. The first of these things includes: Sanitarium has been Now when it in understood that this rinn in iiia vpar we had 65 such teachers. Of the tu- no- tioned as "the organization of a kind 50 left the We know that the death rate of early and accurate diagnosis; the institution refuses no case because of usual course of events the private these nearly have either falling. We know that tification through the proper sources thought.' This is well manilested ln,yI)e or dp.E,.ee of disease, it can well nmeiii inner 1p nm the timo! service this year or have been trans- - berculosis is the manner of its In the hvi and traditionally cultured of active cases; the segregation of bulldine. be understood that a preponderant nor the facilities for the proper ob-- ferred to other islands, w nne it is the ancient main our wards and cottages their d is lessening to those afflicted and which are likely number of the cases admitted and servation of these cases and it is e that we get very many most dread of the disease equipment and the equipment of our among new marked degree. We are sure that to transmit the disease through care for are very ill persons. There 'most impossible to determine during! cellent workers these a scientific as as our ovUn,in-iii,i- - not too distant luture aavanceu lessness or ignorance; the care and laboratories well niRnv rpa sons for this kIhIp nf u ffi.t. uimiimr recruits from the mainland, and while in the ap - start in live siock me iarm nave vigor cases of tuberculosis will be found treatment of these in the most ior affail.s anii to go into them would not such patients are ill with active some of them bring fresh and But we are tully proved manner, either through proper been derived in the lorm of gilts and la4e more SpaCe than is allowed for tuberculosis. Where it is possible for enthusiasm to their work, yet any in fewer numbers. donations, ttirougn cognizant of the fact that a sanitar- nursing at home or in institutions; the both private and such an article as this is intended to'such an individual to be admitted to; change of teachers means something of such institut- education of the masses; the enforce-- 1 public drives and from corporations, be. It would necessitate a considera-- an institution devoted mainly to the; of a loss to a school, and when there ium or any number manifesta-dealin- g ion's, in themselves alone ment of sanitary laws and ordinances all of which denotes the lion of many factors which influence ; investigation of this disease'.a more is a turnover of over 50 per cent of are not t ion of a material in the sub- every going to solve the many complex with the proper disposal of interest our very civilization. I would like satisfactory result could be obtained, the teachers of a given school Ject of tuberculosis on the part of the - up problems. The aspects of this disease human excretions and secretions; to state, parenthetically, that as ouriit is a well known fact that tuber- year, it is hard to build a strong are so many sided those which are formulated to control people ol Maui intelligence broadens and our grasp culosis can imitate in its various school under such circumstances, and its influences From a beginning of 31 patients It is asking too much to expect the spread of disease through foods of the fundamental reasons for all symptoms a large number of other! The Old Guard that any carcasses of tu- treated during the period 1910 to 1912, ab-- a solution of the difficulties from particularly milk and great physical, mental and moral ailments, and a positive diagnosis of; Most of the principals of 1905 have slaughtered the yearly totals have Increased to occupa-ward- s one source. berculosis animals for normalities besetting our course tuberculosis disease, in many either left for more lucrative of more com- 295, the total number treated during pa-- j The institution for the care and food, and the control the a fairer and happier existence cases, cannot be made until the tions. or else have passed over the afflicted with tu- mon nuisances which bear on the sub- the last fiscal period June 30, 1921 becomes firmer it may not be amiss tient has been under observation lor Divide. The veteran W. C. treatment of those to June 30, 1922. No one dreamed in tireat has been said to be but a ject of sanitation. here to enter a reminder that theBn indefinite period. During the so--! Crook of Paia is still with us, hale berculosis early years of institution's ; chain. We must grasp Sanitarium Given Start :the the study of the ways and means of com-- jouin of the patients termed "sus-- : and hearty in his 95th year. Rose-battin- link in the will pTiKlenrn that n tritHl nf 47 311 hnslti- - in the meaning o this and our view on the slopes ol Halea - tuberculosis all that pects," they are subjected to the usual crans of Haou, later of Puunene. the can corre- We have ,al (laV8 would be reached ever in its subject implies is certainly in order, be clearer. And until we kala, at about 3500 feet elevation, an by sanitarium regime. Moses Kauhimahu of Kahului and of the various or- hlaoryt but Bucn is the eVent. and Thus subject most assuredly affects Copeland of Wailuku have all left the late the endeavors institution which was founded in 1910 tne gien8 exhibited during the months rft. tact R,..rt and societies which are with a few every citizen ot tne community, eniier service to seek a surer fortune in ganizations of and which made its start elapging sinM june 0f the present indirectly. Relative to this class ol cases, it looking toward the betterment tents. It was intended that persons directly or other Iine.s. Three principals. Mrs. wiu be exceeded 01 - I our chain will never be m& number imusl ue mepn,mea' course, tnai Sab(jy of Spreckelsville, Mr. Kapoha- man's lot. sunenng v.1111 luuficuiuwa suuum nm-in- .1.0 r.iPsent neriod. R,.it. R.aiiv Count jn - seems at times that the hey ure Ule lmnorlty as ,he eco villU)1.pw.. o!- Keokea and Mr. Vincent complete. It cared for here and, also, that certain - belore we When we consider the results ob The total number of cases under mimical statu of the majority pre- of doing business millenlum must be reached cases of chronic diseases other than ad- Kealahou are still tained in the treatment of those during period eludes their leaving an occupation KC)loo) may can realize thse things; ;but other tuberculosis might be admitted. observation the June at ,he old 8lte .Long they been mitted, we excite the interest of every 30, 1921 to 30, 1922 was 295. Of any icngui 01 time wiuie jv(. ; great and unexpected gains have As of fact this latter pro June lor ineir a matter one. And here again comes tne usual number, 226 were cases of tuber- - symptoms are so mild that they are bo we live in hope. vision has been overlooked to a de this n Memoriam made, qua,il vinB statements which must te culosls. mring the year there were not considered really ill. in the main ye names of the rest Factors Outlined gree by the majority of tlm.e w ho bpfore m,eat the nv ihoueht lconsidered ilnIm,tial 70 tuberculosis cases discharged as our patients ate auvanreu uctit? cases with bared heads; Dickinson of I.a- - of the given the institution ' - decline have can be drawn- treat- 1 , mentioning the 1 "ve sions 10 as quiescent and cease their work to seek 1). lamakuapo-ko- In aa cases of tuberculosis eo apparently ested; liaina. D. P.aldwin ol death rate with reference the Delav Givina Ud nnrt 4 in which the disease was nro - ment in the institution only when Dowdle Kau-pakalu- tuberculosis are in- predominated that the provision Patients Atwater of Haiku, of several factors which far ia n,irUlunH ti essive. while 24 died. There were they are too weak and sick to work. of liana, Coke of to the it might iiioii- - ram Iimh heen more empha it r,0,...J,. tiiai Kaiwiaeae fluencing this phenomenon, fr ad-- j 118 of remaining in Hardy sized; nevertheless we have a lew the vast majority of the patients cases tuberculosis Retarding the "non tuberculosis" Waihee, Taylor of Kipahulu. be out of order here to paraphrase the institution at the end of the per-- to above, this number of Honored names all, of by Dr. Emerson cases of chronic ailment other than nutted to sucti an institution as una cases referred Makawao. suggestions made Of the 295 cases treated, there emergency na-wer- gave lives' best for report on this tuberculosis which we shelter and for are suffering an advanced form of iod. includes those of an men who their York City in a 28 classified as "tuberculosis SU(. i,as occurring in upbuildint of the best in the lives ' if New some of we nrovide care and treatment; berculosis. It is a well known fact tule accidents the wherein he refers to number, 20 cer- - daughters. subject nH as we are at a con - that with the very fewest exceptions, suspects." Of this were;,)le immediate neighborhood, and of Maui's sons and causes of this decline inn Kitnated of . the possible measures from general hos an individual afflicted with tubercu- discharged as having no evidences speaks of specific siderable distance and 8 remained under; (Continued on Page 2). (Continued on Page 7). First he to bear pitals, it lias been necessary to admit losis in its early stages, can be healed active disease, which he been brought TWO SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

special fund known as the Hospital I and Sanitarium fund which is ob-- j Al tained by special tax. This specific means for obtaining funds in the County of Maul for health measures I (By CLINTON S. CHILDS) took effect ln 1921, By special act of the legislature, the County was authorized to raise by special taxation Mary had a little lunch The Alexander House Settlement! Various Classes the sum of $200,000 for the year. The It was for school, you know. BIG Association was formed in 1901 as a; Sanitarium was granted $100,000 of And every day that Mary went Tne enrollment of the Seminary is The was sure to go Social Settlement and Mission with a now eigntv pupilg ln alI g,.a,le8 from this fund. For the first year the Sani- lunch as of lhl-oug- vari-piece- Kindergarten one its important tne flr8t the eighth. The s tarium used about $91,000 of this RICH of work. It has continued its share. For the present period ous race3 of the Isian(Js are ve,)re. our . - jf2k . activities with the exception of relt-- ' pented among the girls; Hawniian, Income from the county from this gious work, tor the past twenty-on- e Japanese, White. Portuguese, Chinese fund was reduced to $84,000 plus the! FRAGRANT years until at present its work ex-- : nnd mixtures of the various races, $9,000 balance from the previous 0 tends from one end of the Island to These girls are receiving a subsiam ial year. The territorial funds amount to the other, and its equipment consists pducation un(iol. christian Influence $24,000 per year and are obtained TEMPTING of a gymnasium and swimming tank, ,wiln eSpOCiai emphasis laid upon the through the Board of Health. The a two bowling alleys, kindergarten various branches of home economic!, average income for the year for pay-- ! building, two tennis court and a res-- ; T1)e eqip,nont for teaching. Hewing ing patients and donations amount to LOAF idence for workers. an(1 COoking is large and good and en- - $9,800. In 19n6 the Settlement was inror-- ; ablp tnp tacult v to gI.a,iuate girls who Although there are many things to! poiated and began to broaden its Bre Krmln,P, n n,e problems ol be desired, the institution is fairly OF scope. In 020 it broadened still 'ur- - nome building well equipped and is growing more) ther and became the supervising' T,)(? seminary is partially support-agenc- capable ol the specific demands every lor the welfare work ol the t,d bv endowment nnd partially by yar. Our buildings are not elaborate- lour largest plantations. 'donations. The faculty is made up asr ly planned or constructed but are suf- Aid To Scouts follows: Miss May K. Nance, priD ficiently substantial, and are fairly At the present time the Settlement cipal ; Mrs. !race Haven, Mis. Olivf well adapted to their purposes. Our U assisting largely with the Toy Barnes and the Misses Sara Frank scientific laboratories are equipped Scouts and is furnishing a great dealjltoselle Fnast. Grace Huntley, Grace for nearly every call made upon them. of assistance, financially and other-- Vincent, Ethel Collins, Kate Nance Other Departments "You know the kind of lunch I like Mary Cooper, 7" wise to the Girl Scouts. It is doing and teachers. In addition to the hospital depart- The best of all the said. considerable work in charitable in- - Child Welfare Board ment, we have attempted to build up "It's sandwiches thai mother makes vestigation and relief in cooperation The Maul Board of Child Welfare a farm of sufficient size and produc- Of Love'i delicious bread." read with the County and the Board of; was organized in accordance with a tiveness to supply those products de Child Welfare of Maui. It is also fur-- 1 1919 Made With Fleischman's Yeast law nassed bv' the leeislature of manded from such departments. Al nishing workers to carry out a course r imn,.,is in he nnnointed though our soil is extremely .. . -- , 1 : Tf ' ' fertile Ol pnysicai euutai mu in iud mnui by tlio imvprnnr In rare for "...indicent the nature of the terrain h Kimh aa schools, filling a need that lias never lnotler8 and children of each county. to make all efforts towards successful BY POST POINTS been provided lor by public Hinds. Appointments were made in July of clearing and cultivation extremely PARCEL TO MAUI this work the Settlement (h.u V(?ar an,j mui board was the ficult. In addition to this handicap maintains a visiting nurse, a t'pe nrs,t to organize, holding its first meet must be mentioned the very serious kinnerfirarten ana a gymnasium. n , (i, iiv lack of water supply. Many more ONLY THE BEST AND RICHEST INGREDIENTS IN THIS promotes community movements and uiuer the law as first enacled and things could be done to place our athletics and is endeavoring to fill a)terwaV(is amended the board shall farm department upon a higher scale APPETIZING BIG LOAF. BE SURE YOU SPECIFY LOVE'S the needs of Maui in social weltare )a,;e CRre o( moti,ers and children of production were this water ques- or filled by other that are not covered where tne nead of the house has died tion satisfactorily cleared. The instl--' IN ORDERING. organizations. or 3 incapacitated by Insanity or tutlon and its ,environment have as- - The Officers some other cause for taking care of sumed well nigti the dimensions of a board can also make town Th ?etiiement is eoverned bv a his family. The and the demands for a plentiful water supply are ever insistent. The dairy division of the farm de- - partment has been the one which has Crisp and Fresh B. Penhallow, vice-- ; Activities Wide received the most earnest effort in president; H. development. president; Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mrs.: The Maui board has entered upon We are proud of thej Charlotte Turner, extensively and more results obtained. With funds derived; Cookies F. F. Baldwin, Miss t3 Work more money by Order Soda Walsh, C. C Campbell, Mrs effectively than any of the other from "drives" for and gifts LOVE'S John J. of animals, we have built up pure H. W. Rice, Mrs. A. W. Collins, Dan county boards. It was most fortunate a Honolulu bred Holstein dairy herd pro-- ; Made in E. E. Tleasant. ) securing a corps of volunteer which T. Carey and Rev. an average 6,000 are seven employees now grants of interested men and women duces of quarts of Crackers in airtight tins Here are some of the good things Clinton S. on the Islands, milk per month. It is not necessary put aight carrying on the work: at various points emphasize made and into Childs, headworkor; C. A. Buck, as-- through whose kindness the helping to here the importance of packages by Love's: - this particular of sociate headworker: Frances L. Sei- hand has been extended to all parts of article diet. director; Frances There is hardly a more Our farm supplies sufficient green! always crisp and VANILLA WAFERS bert, Girl Scout tne island. food for all our live stock throughout Marshall, kindergarten director; Mrs. praise-worth- or more inspiring piece the year. Our vegetable gardens sup- - SALTY WAFERS A Garcia, assistant kindergarten; 0f SOcial work than that which this kindergartner; performed for destitute wo ply all vegetable used. We produce,' COCOANUT TAFFY Miss Y. Oda, assistant board has with exceptions, toothsome. and Mary Langwith, secretary men and children. minor sufficient fresh LEMON SNAPS During the three years of its ex- pork for all our needs. Seminary 1 Maunaolu istence the Maui board has taken up Our poultry farm has had a check-- SALTY WAFERS Maunaolu Seminary is a girls' 238 cases; 90 of them are being help ered career ,and is not as large by a' - PACIFIC CREAMS school which has a long and honored at the present time while the oin great measure as it should be to sup- able record both historically and in er 148 famjijes represented have either ply our needs. The main reason for accomplishment. The present Semm- - permanently provided for In this lies in the fact that until the been years ary was rounded in 1860 and was 8ome other wav, or are at present last two or three the farmers outsrow of the girls' school found-- otnerwise provided for and held on in our neighborhood were able to sup-- ; ed in 1337. Thus, Maunaolu reaches fne recol.d8 till they prove to be per-- ! ply us with eggs at very reasonable back to the real eariy uas en ni-- ; nlimentlv independent, prices. However, owing to the rapid are development dur- wail's emergence: her alumnae Tbe 0 icies of the board are not of the Sanitarium Love's Biscuit & Bread Co. many and have been and are today ony to ajSpense judiciously the funds ing the last few years and the im-- ! a strong active agent for good in tnp provided by the county, but by provement in the local farmers' means poultry pro . sonai visits and advice to help the of transporting his The site upon which Maunaolu n , children to make the ducts to higher priced markets, it has stands, just back ol the lialuwin most out ol their present situation, become necessary for us to start Memorial Home commands the same and 'to look forward to education lor again on the development of a poul- wonderful view as does that institu- children and self-suppo- and in- try division here. inspiring the tion. A more healthy and dependence for the whole family. Own Electric Plant location could hardly have been found Officers for such a school. The build inns are We have our own electric and cold ..A....wl nfrtlin in tlio nontfr nf 10 Mrs H. A. Baldwin is now chair- - storage plant and are developing f,iuui.u i"0T.i.r. an A tho rvllier mem acres of land whicn gives amine men v.. u,.j - r both of these important features as space for play and exercise, as weir hers are Dr. NVm..D. Baldwin, Mrs. W. we are able. Our fresh beef is pur-- ; as giving a beautiful setting. In M. Weddick. Mr. ;F. B. Cameron and chased from local ranches, either on and class Mr. C. A. Puck Mr Cameron is th hoof or in drssed quarters and addition to the dormitories secretary, rooms there is a large open pavilion treasurer and Mr. Puck is handled through our slaughter house as al-- which is used for play and evening Miss Mabel Taylor is employed and cold storage plant. Were we j gatherings. ' clerk, lowed the acquisition of more acres of public land, we would be able atj jZZI Z The finances of the institution are small expense to run a beef herd suf- - TLfl derived from the County of Maui, ficiently large to supply this need. 1 llC Uaflillellomtai'lintlIUI11 from the Territory of Hawaii through the Board of Health, from patients Caring For Families (Continued from Page 1.) who are able to pay their per diem There is a feature in the adminis- private indi- of of a chronic nature and from donations from tration our institution of which tain diseases corporations. The county might car-- it been deemed best to viduals and mention be made here. It ' which has appropriations derived through a ries a important suggestion in care lor here; also, in this number are most born We admit a man ill with tuberculosis the solution of certain weightly fac- ther are included several inl'anls support of family. mothers. These chil- who is the sole his tors in this tuberculosis warfare. of tuberculous In many such cases the employer This is the plan long dren are cared for tnlil such time as ..,.,.. dreamed of here - geneious.y aiiows u. lu but until quite recently not put into provision can be found for them else- irequently It T note here lllain in the holne and aids execution because of finances. This financially but are also is building of inexpensive ?eU ive to The U te cLes how weli them there the small , "I , ... ,,,.. ..,J...., , many instances in which tins cannot cottages for the housing jf families - women done when be done and the family becomes de- of tuberculous patients It is really berculous have a part of movement, during and Penuen cuani1';. . . the child welfare were properlv treated - g if inter- well-bein- con-- 1 afte" of The Another phase far as physical and the birth their children. - of women have been tentment obtains, we have been al- majosity these of 100 percent cases and very ill with tu- other members such a household most successful in this1 advanced being also tuberculous or plan and workings. berculosis. The infants, without ex-- ( its In view of things, the We grant the subject approach- - cention. have been healty, well de-- ; these that vounpsters and have done,'Sanitarium began on the policy of es idealistic aspects, but we also hold veloned nwfllinor (?noll rtnllncraa nooi tVto TTinin that, if the family is to be considered "ell. t..r.t:4..; . thorain a fnu-- It, u,lrli.ir.n In tho iPirnlnr can tar-- uwuit ami ...r.c. the unit of our society, and that if of .i. Our early suspi- to ium routine, there is conducted a these families. tuberculosis intervenes disrupt this referred to as cions in each of the families so hand- unit, then we are justified in censid-- j daily free dispensary proved to be correct and we ering any our "Out Patient Service." During led have fair measure of relief. Wei were 1.378 have been fortunate in discovering at must not forget that the sociological1 the last fiscal period there stage cases otherwise visits; 324 houre visits in an early which phases of this disease and its effects, dispensary would have escaped' notice indelinite- - which we are expanding large sums the district, and 2.S75 prescriptions Coffee we Mayflower ly. same time have been to combat, complex. dispensed. This department has as-- i At the are employ as workers, members If we suffl-- burned quite an important place in able to are fortunate in having ' of each of these families under obser- - cient funds to continue this policy; Hie 1HMIIUUUH a uriu. :,, u,nlvm,nl hoinrheno. next year, then we may hope to see Cost of Operating ficiul t0 tlie sanitarium to a degree, on the mountain side a "Village of The aveiage cost per hospital day bith from a financial standpoint as Hope," indeed. per patient lor this fiscal period was well as being conducive to more con-flX- i. Former Patients Employed This is high but is being re- - ttntment in such employees, gradually. first part of we were to build Our custom has always been to em- duced The Last year able ploy in present fiscal year a ma--. cottages con- - nearly all capacities arrested the shows three which, with two cases TO BE OBTAINED FROM terial reduction. This cost per pa- start along these lines. We still have which have "graduated" from per covers run- cottages our institution. In this way, our hos tient day the entire several demands for more up, ning expense of the institution, im- and have been forced to care for sev- pital and farm forces are made provements, new equipment, and pro- eral entire families in our wards. with few exceptions, of This plan tends to keep these indivl- - ALL FIRST CLASS STORES perty not included. , Without exception the outcome in so duals in the environment in which they gained back their health. In this way ,too, the sanitarium benefits, as HEMSTITCHING workers for this class of employment PICOTING would be difficult to find. If those who are discharged as arrested cases MRS. C. L. BOWKER return at once to their former fields, REAR MAKAWAO UNION CHURCH, PAIA they must contend with others who are well and strong or they must be Orders received and delivered at the Paia Store. given the preference because of their Henry May & Co., Ltd. I handicap. This latter is naturally 'often considered unfair; also it meets; difficulties because "easy work" is rare. This is one of our very trying ITS A PLEASURE TO SHOP problems to dispose of our patients who are able to return to, at least for, a period, a guarded and limited! In the handsomest store on Maui, where one finds a com- amount of work. DISTRIBUTORS plete stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Gro- We desire to take advantage ofj this opportunity to express to the ceries and general merchandise, where service and atten- people of Maui our very sincere ap-- ! tion are the best preciation of the very material in- - terest they have always entertained for the Sanitarium and its many prob- - THE LAHAINA STORE lems. It has been made a wholesome and a pleasant task to work with the Phone 27-- B, Lahaina. Branch at Puukolii. knowledge that the spirit of "Maui; No Ka Oi' is something more tangible than a mere slogan. ' SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOUKW 10, 1922. TILRJSK

the doctor who opens the door to derstand that the doctor at. Kula, In some mountain cabin and finds "the original and modern ways appropriate women who knows how" has reached to his day and his problems, is never THE BELOVED MOUNTAIN there first and greets him with a the less Dr. MacLure's counterpart in cheery "Hello .doctor," a sound of integrity and spirit. This is the sug- MALULANI HOSPITAL BY REV. A. W. PALMER boiling water on the stove and her gestion of the patient on the screen- sleeves rolled above her elbows. ed lanai and he knows that it is true. But, for me, interest in the beloved Nine years ago a tall young doctor mountain centers at came to be the government the sanitarium at phvsician hospital is a county pro- pleteness, cleanliness and the comfort, in the wilds of Kula. He Malulani Four years ago from the deck of the: she uses It nobly for the building or , Tfl6 noted the ject and one In which county gov- - it affords the suffering. It is in charge , ever ravages of the first snw ii , . rtu'PSV'S tuberculosis and built ernment Is deeply a of Dr. William Osmers as physician mountain'Vl i,iv,i She knows the keeps the faith. Always a man of ac- - among the paninis on interested. It is the mountain beneficiary in the special tax fund ar-- : and a head nurse and five nurses, nnnn throuhe . social forces of her Island, has orean- - 'Ion, tremendousty vital In all his side a hut with a corrugated iron ,zed Bnd guided many of them and Iways, with bulk of body, clarity of roof to patients. ranged for by the legislature two years Catholic Sisters. marveling at its contour,i. and hulk shelter four It was ago to care for the Kula Sanitarium The hospital proper is several build- year by year, without spasmodic sen- - Judgment, sensitiveness of brain and the beginning of well- - was not jagged and dramatic like the the present and the county hospitals whereby ings connected up with one another timentalism or dilettante futility, she Tightness of purpose, he has become equipped, faultlessly spick-andrpa- high peaks of the Alps or the Sierras J200.000 annually by covered lunals. It is located off steadily builds the better social or- in these latter days of physical weak- - sanitarium and one of patients is secured. The but resembled nothing so much in all those hospital cares for the indigent sick of the Wailuku Kahului road, adjacent to the world as an over der that is to be. Few others with ness an illuminating and lite giving; is sun tnere today. turned bowl or For years the county at county expense, the sick the St. Anthony Church and school the outline of a Byzan- her wealth and social prestige could spirit to all the mountain side. From nine this tall young doc properties so completely escape from the arti- the observatory of his screened lanai tor has gone his wholesome human from Wailuku plantation at a set and in location it would be tine dome. It was hard to believe ficiality way figure paid her person per diem by hard to suggest an improvement. that this great rounded hill was ten and glamour of wordliness, hung out above it. all he looks down along the mountain side. He whau Jesus called deceitfulness over the world and seven seas knows "T. li." as men the plantation and pay patients as Light Airy Wards thousand feet high. Hut as one sails "the the few know it well. along besides by of riches." Few others, rich or poor, with love and faith and never flagging but he also knows the human heart. Entering the main building there it hour hour, watch- sane, New And Modern ing the shadows and the clouds fold are so so wise, so modest, so interest. Though his body wastes his It is said of the heavenly citv that are on either side of the hallway an and unfold upon it, its enormous bulk, constant, dependable and unassuming soul grows greater as he communes "they shall bring the glory and the Where a few years ago there was a office and a reception room. In this in the of great of by night world, of its unshakeable silent dignity, its un- service the ideals with the stars and the honor the nations Into it." He has nest of old buildings, inadequate for building also there is the thoroughly ity and symmetry are more and more Christ. by day and all the time with the Ood brought the sick and forlorn or all needs and purposes, there has grown equipped operating connected with many per- - wash-u- impressively revealed. Here is a There are others who make whose strength is so often made the nations into his place of healing, up a group of buildings with lawns and sterilizing room, the great mountain rising out of the sea in the mountainside of never ceasing feet in weakness. And we who are his And he has in some way synchron-friend- s and flower gardens in the foreground physicians office, a well outfitted and e go fiom him onto with pity ized his thinking with so supplied dispensary, an room isolation, Ulere , , theirs that that house one of the most comfort- noble unscarred, untroubled 'nlelesiV 7e - am Bnaho a,. ,, f ,.ii fciwi", fiiatiuua iuvtiint::a hiiu but with renewed strength and deep- he understands them and they under- - able and completely equipped cases with a splendid outfit that has cost you have climbed the mountain you boyish strength are also in this sane-- j er faith in the unseen verities which stand him. (I know, this the man on for handling the sick or injured to be about JfiOOO and is the latest to be In- know not the mighty wound conceal- tuary; and there is "the woman who abide forever. 'the lanai observed it and told me so.) found In the Islands. It is a part of stalled on this island, a men's ward ed beneath rounded crest- - knows how," ready for a fight or a The heart of the sanitarium Is "a On Armistic Day they had a spon-froli- a project that is nearing completion, with 24 beds, a small ward tor chil- that the as Dewey said, the doctor of the new school." Read taneous parade. by put great crater with its six mil-- chasm whether The Kula glee club carried out the county in well ar- dren that has not been in use but fight be a struggle lor life as she over again Ian MacLaren's loving ac-- 1 led it, singing, ranged plans. Those who have not is equipped to accommodate six or so completely hidden from the sea. baby Since thea I have known Haleakala helps the doctor with a case or count of "a doctor of the old school" "We're going to show the Kaiser visited and inspected the institution eight, a room where aged men for in many moods the grassy trail nunc a piciuu i Maneuit. nain" 111 me nuuiue unur usii aim uifii un-- 1 jiuw me lunitee uoys come uirouKii: can have no adequate idea of its com- - whom there is no other place and of through upland meadows to the sum- whom there are now more than half a mit, the long rough road which strug- dozen all feeble and unable to care gles along its cnrrugat31 sidei to for themselves adequately and several Kula, the jagged edge of the nwt er, rooms for private patients. In the the noble trees of Ulupaliikua, and basement is a heating plant for hot the superb view from V'aiakoa off water at all times. across the fields of sugar cane to the One separate win?, connected only cloud rack above West Maui or down by the covered lanai, houses the wo- into the blue serenity and breathless men's ward where there are accommodations 14 women two stillness of the ocean and the flat out- : for and or lines of Lanai and Kahooi&w?, lying i n jlJ I three rooms for private patients. In iwaWH-- it ITU both of the wings without depth or perspecvo upon the there are linen surface of the sea. f3& closets, bath rooms, toilets and other necessary A But Haleakala is belayed moun- facilities. third building the connected with the other two by lanais tain, not only for its terono an 1 hepl-in- beauty even contains the kitchen with an oil fuel-electri- c but riore for the motor range, ample pantry well-love- folk who dwell upon its hospitable, sides. Tiibt room, a nurse dining room, linen among these are the birri.i the lin rooms and lest rooms. nets with their canary-lik- e caroU and! Other Buildings Added the larks, those invisible miracles of Not connected with the other build- song, "singing hymns at heaven's ings is the new nurses cottage, a com- gate" far up in the clear blue si: v. modious and homelike building, out- Akin to the birds are so.nj V the; wardly attractive, for the sleeping people who share with thnn th-- j clear, and rest hours of the sisters who de- cool air and the limitless view from vote their lives to helping the sick and the mountain. Most serene i i the un- suffering. Nearby, also, is the cottage crowned queen of Maui, who sits in for the women helpers, the newest the golden afternoon of life enthron- building of the group. Soon to be ed in the love of all who know her. started is a new laundry building. The The ample friendliness of her simple whole group was planned by County and home-lik- house, the kindly er- Engineer Paul Low. rands of her silent car, the tolerant In the court ward back of the three hospitality of her poised and sympa- l J V ' & buildings form the main group slowly Upper Right: View that thetic mental outlook, have ' ' ' I there are flower beds and a lawn. The great-hearte- of Hospital Buildings. woven a spell of good- fI UtUi V ill "t broad lanais give the patients who are ness about the island that has been I itjfl: ' ' - i . - Upper Left: Garden able to leave their beds ample room her home during all the years. It is I IWr1 i " W Court; Lower Right: to enjoy the fiesh air and the sunlight a saint- VJ0rja$HW the lingering benediction of Corner in public ward; with a pleasant outlook on all sides. ly father and mother who came in the r l'iKT The accommodations at Malulani of V -- r zino long ago bringing the evangel the P hrlW 'Wr rooTLe,t:st j Hospital at present are for about 55 Son and! Man. If she has had sorrows J patients and there Is no county insti- and found her way through shadow- tution more creditably conducted. ed valleys, no trace of it has been Recently a fine modern automobile left upon her except it be in a mellow- ambulance was added to the er wisdom, and a kinder patience. Here upon the beloved mountain also lives, the lady of all good deeds. Maui's taxable wealth this year is The full strength of life is hers and $38,795,000. AotfiMaiiftn'l Know Your Own Islands Hundreds of island people know the Mainland better than they know their Dwn beautiful islands.

The Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.'s vessels call at many ports away from the usual travel routes, affording new viewpoints and experiences to kamaaina and malihini alike. The Famous Volcano House is now operated by this Company and has been almost entirely rebuilt and greatly enlarged at a cost of upwards of two hundred thousand dollars. Its new golf links have at once taken their place in highest popular favor. Our Travel Bureau will compile your itineraries; secure all your reservations, and save all your travel troubles without charge. Inclusive tickets for varying periods are a great convenience. They cover all steamer, hotel and auto charges, and cost less. V Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Ltd

QUEEN STREET and at HONOLULU, T. H. Kahului Hilo Lih ue

it Miiarrr SEMI-WEEKL- FOUR Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

adopted that the Fair should be held est undertaking Maui has had because v i r. annually and the next fair be held at of the necessary construction work. Press Congress In spite of was pronounced su- - the time the World's this it In Islands and that GREAT perlor to first and it left the As- would meet the COMMUNITY ASSET the the Press party be brought to the Fair sociation with a working plant, though arranged. date set Maui County Fair and Racing with an Indebtedness for permanent ' if it could be The Association I improvements. ;;: for the Fourth Fair was October but later that date was postponed one .1 Second Fair Successful week to meet the convenience of the Back t? I neaus wno raaue me rl Press Congress delegation. in the flies of Maui News, children at the opening and one of uepariment even as long as 21 or 22 years, will the best night parades Maui has ever success of the second fair, besides the Work on the Fair Grounds continued be found editorial suggestions that seen by the Japanese one evening. 'it' committee of five were: Agronomy, to go forward and made splendid pro- Mau should hold an agricultural fair. 'The crowds were larger than was F. O. Krauss; Fruits and Vegetables, gress. time to time the subject was pected, the exhibits better and more D. H. Case; Commercial, F. P. Rose-crans- ; Fourth Fair Held brought up, agitated and received each comprehensive, it won the admiration Machinery and Manufactures, Decline In the price of sugar did time more careful consideration and of the whole Territory and exceeded J. P. Foster; Agricultural Machinery, not suffice to discourage the Associa- more support but it was not until in the hopes of those who had worked Ben Williams; Livestock, L. K. Smith; tion from holding Its Fourth Fair and the year 1916 that the idea crystalized hardest for its success. Then and Dogs and Cats, Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald; D. C. Lindsay was prevailed upon to and an effective organization was there the Maul County Fair came to Poultry. Paul Lada; Entertainments, become director, his second experience formed. stay and at once was a community R. H. Wilson; Schools, H. M. Wells; with the project. His executive com- It was on March 4, 1916, that a enterprise, Flowers, James Lindsay; Home Eco- mittee was composed of J. J Walsh, and as sec- special meeting of the Maul Chamber: Association Forms nomics, Mrs. F. W. Hardy; Arts William Walsh and J. C. Paris nt commerce was neia to discuss tne Crafts. Mrs. H. B. Penhallow; Chil- retary. Heads of departments were proposal of holding a Maui County In March of the next year Chair- dren's Exhibits, Mrs. H. D. Sloggett J. J. Walsh, entertainment; ;F. H. Fair. It was then decided to hold a man R. A. Wadsworth called the com- and Grounds, William Walsh. Iicey, racing; George Cummings, ath- unoninl rnon noatlnir fnrl hat trt mittee together to consider the advis- - Authorization to borrow $35,000 was letics; W. A. Clark, livestock; Y. trn. hili,y f - sider and subject on ,an given the officers of the Association. . Ting, poultry and domestic animals; discuss the March f,in,e falr8' fr ! vj- 16. At that time the project was defl- - h,e conduc,t unrf 1""r,.d On January 1, 1920, the Territorial F. G. Krauss, agronomy; James Lind- .it.!. o a 'h i and Building was formally opened with a say, flowers; R. von Tempsky, boys' was appointedi.i,jchairman and was em Case, secretary. It was decided ad- dance and musical entertainment. and girls' pig club; H. K. Duncan, visable to organize and at that time M. powered to name an executive com F. F. BALDWIN Association Prospers : 1 : commercial exhibits; H. Wells, it was intended to incorporate as a v gun of 13. This he ' school exhibits; J. R. Paris, club; mittee did later and, nr.r.nafalva Mmnntlnn o K.nll.l President of Association At the annual meeting In 1920 the the committee held its first meeting i ViTi XL were F. F. Baldwin, Mrs. William Lougher, home econom- A- $10.noo h might directors named r,n -ii 1 ti, tZllA H. Gray, publicity and Oli- s.t,ri.v q.h j,t.,of held and the Association was active Dr. W. D. Baldwin, D. C. Lindsay, C. ics; J. Joe the Maui County were to $50,000 with shares- of a par value veira, admissions. for First Fair of $100. in promoting home gardens and a D. Lufkin, D. H. Case, E. R. Bevins, set for November 30 to December 2 Hoys' working reserve. W. Rice, and F. B. Cam In all the preparations for the fair Two weeks later another meeting J. Garcia, H. !1 ' - . ,W to inclusive. In addition to Chairman ... . ,. year were the idea of a presentation the Press ... " Second Fair ProDosed eron. The onicers lor tne con- Wadsworth the committee members . 1, V"A . 11 D. Luf-annu- Congress visitors of an adequate " T 1 V Baldwin presiden t; C. - - present were Angus McPhee, J. Gar- - l"c "l Owing to the flu epidemic the 1919 ., f, - r...,1 cept of the resources of the Islands Racing of- - 'n- - D. C. Lindsay. - meeting the Association meeting was deferred until the general Maul In was cia, D. T. Fleming, Dr. J. C. Fitzger- and D. H. Case, secretaiy HAROLD W. RICE in and particular 27th day of February. Then it was treasurer kept in mind and prominent members U t0 amalgamate in considers a year. Again It was decided to hold a fair and Fifth Maui County Fair andDr'.i afnd, decided to hold fair that e Director of party said nothing could C. Moore. William McCluskey ocannl'iMnn aa. Harold W Rice was named as chair-th- the that William Osmers. The committee was firm nrnnnoad the name directors were elected and have been undertaken that would have suming the debt of the Racing Asso nnn of the IFalr Committee. Other Increased at that meeting by adding directors named the same officers. Garcia, did his associates, had all the details pleased them more. Entries filled in ciation, about $1750. Its property was A motion passed for the naming of a' committee heads were J. F. H. Locey, F. A. Clowes and Will J. committee; F B. Cameron ever at his finger ends and was an all departments and the attendance, Cooper. J. Garcia was made secre- reported to be worth from $3000 to of five to arrange for the'letic ideal executive. in spite of the period of comparative B- - Penhallow. membership, tary of Maul County commit-- . $5000. The idea of a stock company fair. For such a fair the The heads of departments lor the depression, was 24,600. The gross the Fair was was to B. R. Bevins, gun club, and D. C In Hua nniiran I )i n i viri n Vvoilu. abandoned and it decided grounds had to be put in shape and 1920 Fair were: F. G. Krauss, agron- proceeds were $20,830.05, expenses tA i associa-directo- r Executive Committee It organize as an unincorporated buildings to be erected. The presi-- 1 Lindsay vege- worth named F. B. Cameron assistant dating time that the omy; D. H. Case, fruits and $15,364.69 and there was a profit from with membership fees and dues. dent later named D. C. Lindsay, S. A. was from this James Lindsay, flowers; E. A. enterprise of $5965.36. Besides ' upon the tables; the n the Maul County Baldwin, William Walsh, H. B. Pen- - Athletic Committee entered On May 15. department heads were "J0' handling of all athletic sports on Jones, boys' and girls' pig clubs; J. J. this it was possible to conduct the fair tiamu,!- - 4ovr.nr.mv V n Ifpnim- - nnuS nw.uuuii uijuuutu, hallow and F. B. Cameron, the fair Walsh, commercial exhibits; L. K. without large expenditures for new adopted a constitution and s and reported Maui. Horticulture. D. H. Case; Floral Cul committee. That committee Llnd-.- , Smith, livestock; Young Ting, poultry buildings which were required while elected R. A. Wadsworth, F. F. Bald- on 31. in of Improving! m March of that year D. C. ture, James Lindsay; Forestry, Dr. J March favor - and domestic animals: H. M. Wells, the Fair Grounds were in their grow- win, F. B. Cameron, H. W. Rice, C. D. voi...i..i say as treasurer, reported that the to- im-th- stage. C. Fitzgerald; Poultry and Domestic An0 permanent e school exhibits; J. Garcia, athletics; ing Lufkin. D. T. Fleming, D. H. Case and perty.iDaIt estimated cost of filling in tal amount expended in Fitzgerald, races; Animals, W. F. Pogue; Manufactured was $89 000 with an In- - Dr. J. C. horse Bonds Are Issued F. G. Krauss directors. Tho directors grounds $15,000 and a main build-- ! proyements S. H. Agricultural Products, A. McPhee; of $60,000 making their Clinton Childs, entertainment; Up to this time the banks had been Domestic Science and Arts, W. J. then met and elected F. F. Baldwin, ing, $7000. debtedness K. Duncan, publicity and Joe Oliveira, generously carrying over drafts or president; R. A. Wadsworth, vice- - a' ...'.i.ir, t,oi v,QD net worth $28,000. The dates for the Cooper; Education and Schools, Wil 19-2- admissions. making loans to the Association but - Case' secretary; and Fair were fixed as October Ham McCluskey; Health and 8anlta-- 1 Prew.t ,D- H: ed for the needed fair building through When the Fair was opened on Octo- it was decided in December, 1921, to tion, Dr. William Osmers: Buildings, v- - """"J. l,ewu,tl' the legislature through the efforts es-- i Plantations Hefp ber 21, there was the largest display float a bond issue of $50,000. It was Grounds and Concessions, R. A. Wads-- ' Site Secured pecially of Senator Rice it was de-- j Central Maui plantations showed ever known in every department and then estimated that the value of the worth; Amusements and Entertain-- j Frequent meetings of the associa- - cided in May, 1919, to incorporate so their generosity at that time and at when the Fair had ended it was shown property of the Association was ments, J. Garcia; Finances, D. C. Lind-- 1 tion and its directors were held and that the Territory might know with a meeting held June 22, it was by attendance figures that more than $180,000 and $200,000.. The say; Transportation, William Walsh: large numbers of members elected un- - it was dealing. A deed to the nounced they would assess themselves 26,000 persons passed through the issue of $50,000 of 6 percent interest General Manager, F. H. Locey; Ma- - til on August 7, it was decided the site had been executed and sent to on a basis of 75 cents a ton on the Fair gate. bearing bonds were readily floated chinery, J. J. Walsh; Manufactured association should acquire by lease the Honolulu, F. F. Baldwin reported. year's sugar crops for the purpose of It was in connection with that fair and the Association more firmly estab- Products, J. P. Foster. Dr. W. D. property owned by the H. C. & S. Co. D. C. Lindsay thus became Fair Di- - paying off indebtedness. It was esti-rect- the lighting system was put in and lished than ever. Baldwin wa3 added to the executive and theretofore held by the Maul Rac- for the second Maul County mated such contributions would be the next year the wiring was all put At the annual meeting in January committee as representing the Boy ing Association as a race track. The Fair. He named F. B. Cameron as near $75,000. At the same meeting it underground. last the trustees elected were F. F. Scouts of America, and J. H. Kunewa, lease was secured and was approved manager. wa3 reported that convict labor had At the annual meeting in January, Baldwin, D. C. Lindsay, D. H. Case, A. K. Ting and Manuel do Rego to at a meeting of the directors held on Plant Built Up .been secured for working on the lm- - 1921, it was shown by the treasurer's Dr. W. D. Baldwin, William Walsh, represent respectively the Hawaiian, October 5, 1917. Thus the Maui Coun- For the Fair there was built the piovement of the grounds. report that the indebtedness of the H. B. Penhallow, H. A. Baldwin, J. Chinese and Portuguese communities. ty Fair and Racing Association ac- Territorial building, a commercial Maui's third County Fair was Association was $40,000 which was Garcia and Harold W. Rice. The Iadies added as chairmen were Miss quired the site upon which its fair and an agronomy building, rected by Senator Harold W. Rice. small considering the splendid prop- former officers, F. F. Baldwin, presi- Irene B. Aiken, Arts and Crafts; Bak- grounds have grown up. Thus there The report showed receipts from the He had the best possible opportunity erty that had been built up. dent; Dr. W. D. Baldwin, t; ing and Preserving, Mrs. F. F. Bald- was held no County Fair in 1917 but Territory of $10,000 for the Territorial to surpass all former efforts and he The officers for the year were F. F. D. C. Lindsay, treasurer, and win, and Needlework, Mrs. F. G. the seed was sown for the success of building, donation, board of supervis- - did so. It was a period of great pros-or- Baldwin, president; Dr. W. D. Bald-treasure- r D. H. Case, secretary, were elected. Krauss. the future fairs. Fourth of July races $5000, transfer from M. C. F. & perity through the Islands when high and D. H. Case, secretary. Upon his ascension to the circuit So it came about, that the First Maui were held, however. R. A., $2500, receipts from Fair sugar prices with attendant high The other directors were William court bench D. H. Case, the first and County Fair was held at the Wailuku The annual meeting of the Associa- and salvage (estimated) uses had prevailed. Every one had Walsh, J. Garcia, F. B. Cameron, and only secretary the Association had Ball Park and in the buildings on Mar- tion was held on January 31, 1918, and $5800. Expenditures had amounted to money and was ready to spend it. C. E. S. Burns. Garcia again headed had .resigned as a trustee and as sec- ket street, Waikapu of Main, that were the first directors reelected who, in $70,815 and of these permanent im-- Fair Director Rice took full advantage the Athletic Committee, William retary and J. H. Gray was elected to available for the housing of exhibits. turn reelected the officers. It was de- provements were $56,340. The net pro-- 1 of the opportunity and surrounded Walsh was named chairman of the fill both offices. Governor Plnkham and other Terri- cided to hold no Fair in order not to fit of the 1919 Fair, receipts over the himself with a strong body of work-expens- executive committee, C. E. S. Burns, This year Senator Rice again con- torial officials were over from Hono- conflict with the holding of the Ter- of conduct and aside from ers as heads of departments, consti-th- e gun club, and D. H. Case, member sented to direct the - Fair and It was lulu, there was a great street parade ritorial Fair. permanent buildings were $5979.10. tuting the executive committee. But ship. decided that it should be held Octo- and an im.uense turnout of school During those two years races were As a fair the second was the hard- - he gave more of his own time than At that meeting a resolution was ber 12, 13 and 14. 1

ill S tpv n o o

Ins- tarance 'hTf- fcVfnT.T oiicie 1H nl

LIKE ANY OTHER CONTRACT MAY BE INTERPRET-E- D

IN MANY WAYS OUR REPUTATION FOR LIB-

ERALITY AND ASSISTANCE TO POLICY-HOLDER- S AT TIME OF LOSS IS SECOND TO NONE.

C.Brewer & Company, Limited

(INSURANCE DEPARTMENT)

HONOLULU, T. H. NEXT BANK OF HAWAII SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. FIVE

EARLY SCHOOLS OF MAUI MARVELOUS PIT OF HALEAKALA By William C. Crook

(Author's Note. Mr. C. II. Bishop,, thony's school, at the Catholic Mis- as far back as 1880, had the foresight' sion. So on Saturday I called 1o see! to prophesy that English would be him. He had gone out, I was told by the language of the Islands in the a priest who Introduced himself ns future and with that in view, Bent to was a boarding school, that he had 15 California for a teacher and I hap-- ! boarders who had to work before and pened to be the one selected.) after school at chores and cultivating a vegetable garden, etc. As all his I came to the Islands in December,! pupils were Hawaiian I gained much 1880. This country was then a king-- ! information in regard to the Hawaiian dom under the reign of Kalakaua. Mr. mind and disposition. C. II. Bishop was superintendent of public Paia School Opens instruction and Mr. James! My school at Paia opened on Janu- Smith was secretary of the board. I ary 17, 1881. a The school house looked remained week in Honolulu visiting like a dwelling house. It was 28 by the public schools and the week fol- - 40 feet in size. The main room was lowing I came to Maui and presented my 28 by 28 feet with two recitation letter from Mr. Bishop to II. P. rooms at the rear of the building that Baldwin, then the school agent at were 14 by 12 feet each. The main Paia. room had windows on each side and Mr. Baldwin told me my school two in front. They could be raised house was not yet finished and sent from the bottom and let down from me to his residence at Sunnyside with the top. The only ventilation was by a note to Mrs. Baldwin to give me a these windows and the front door. room. That evening he told me the There were seats for 60 pupils. building would not be ready for a The school opened with an attend- month so the following day I returned ance of 20 pupils, the mothers of to Wailuku to await its completion. whom attended school with them I visited the public school there. It every day for the first week. The was a Union school where both native attendance gradually increased until and the English languages were every seat was occupied by the time taught. Downstairs there were about of the first vacation in April. 100 pupils learning their lessons in By this time better ventilation had the Hawaiian tongue and upstairs to be secured and this was done by there was a class of small children, making openings in the four corners partly white, being taught in English. of the ceiling and one large one in the Mr. Kinney was principal and Mrs. center. A Kinney small window was also the teacher of the English made at each end, high up in the class. building. That was a great improve- Wailuku Union School ment but even then it was suffocating While I was there the sheriff drove during the summer. up. He had a native boy in his buggy Assistant Comes and asked Mr. Kinney to allow the After the April vacation I received boy to go with him for the day. This an assistant, a Mr. Ralph. He had Mr. Kinney refused, saying it was been working as a luna on a planta- against the law. This was a pointer tion and understood the Hawaiian of them were not half as bad as some I must march my children down and was the first government school on Hawaiian Tongue Dropped me. I spent for several hours visit- language quite well. He was a tall boys that I had taught in school at saiuie nun. wnen tne time came for Maui to teach wholly in the English I think it was about the time of the ing that school, for the greater part man. weighing about 180 pounds, and San Francisco. the reception we sang a couple of language and the first to have a school existence of the Provisional Govern- in Mrs. Kinney's in songs room. She had a had been trained in a military school. We had no water tank or cistern and then marched In line be- cottage. When I first applied for a ment that the teaching of English be- very attentive class and she impressed Teaching however, was not much to those days. The nearest water was fore the King, made a proper bow cottage Mr. D. D. Baldwin, the school came popular and other English me as being a very superior teacher his liking. I made it his duty to look half a mile away and had to be carried and retired. inspector at that time, said: "If we schools were started. The native for small children. out for the pupils on the playground in buckets from a flume that was used When the school closed for the long give you a cottage, then every teach- tongue was then discontinued in the The school house was a big barn of during recess. to carry cane to the mill. The original vacation we had er of a government school in the Good a exercises that lasted schools. teachers were hard to wooden building and stood where By that time my health began to schoolhouse was near Kaheka, about for two hours before a crowded aud- country will want one." I told him a procure and many schools had to do the present court house is. I noticed give away so if any punishing of a mile from the sugar mill. ience consisting of the parents and teacher must have some place to live. with teachers of no previous exper- the children did not form in line but pupiU had to be done, I placed that Our school agent, Mr. Baldwin, noti- friends of the children. The girls This may be news to teachers who ience. By the introduction of a course entered the school quietly as people on him. I once asked him why fied me that we must give an exhibi- all wore new frocks and the boys new now enjoy the present day conveni- of study, yearly examinations of teach- do task a church. They were dismissed he was so severe and he replied: "If tion on the last day of school before suits. In those days no liquor was al- ences. ers, meetings, and yearly in teachers the same manner. That was the you could understand what they say, the July vacation. How that was to lowed to be sold to the natives. There After the first year we found our- inspection by t Inspector of Schools, practice of that time, also in the Ho- you would feel like killing them." be done with a class of children who were no saloons, hence the natives selves in possession of a whitewashed was instigated. By this course great nolulu schools. Here I ought to explain that a white in January had not known a word of took pride in seeing their children cottage, a water tank that would hold development was made in education. School at Waihee man married to a native woman and English was a problem . Most of them look well at the closing of the school a thousand gallons, a cleared school What I have said about the difficulties Theer was a Union school at Wai- who had two children attending my were large boys and girls who could term. lot and all surrounded by a picket encountered by the Paia school in its hee which I visited. There the Ha- school had cautioned me before the read and write in the Hawaiian. I I boarded at Mr. H. P. Baldwin's fence. By the third year I had my primer days may also be said of other waiian class was taught by a native school opening that I should not learn must teach them to read in English home for the first month and then I family In my own house and my English schools in their beginning. nd the English class by a part white. to speak the native language. His rea- before they could understand its mean tried boarding myself at the school-hous- e school had outgrown its accommoda- Poor System I remember, in pronouncing the word son was that many of the boys were ing. This was done by drilling them in one of the rear recitation tions. A 10-fo- addition was added I might remark here that I was not Mexico, he pronounced it Mezzlco. from the native school in Makawao on the sounds of the English vowels. rooms. This I did because of the wet to the building. given anything in the shape of a Also at recess, he chased a large Ha- which had been closed, and that some The condonants were practically the weather. After six weeks I moved to By the fourth year we had four course of study. I was handed a small waiian girl around the school in some of them were the worst boys on Maul. same as in their own language. Then a cabin near the mill and took my teachers. Large boys came to school pamphlet containing the school law sort of a game of tag. In this school, The second reason was that if I could I secured books containing easy pieces meals in the club house where the on horseback from the surrounding and told to proceed as I thought best. as -- in the other, the pupils came in not speak a word of their language, to speak and easy songs to sing and mill men were boarded. I spent every districts until as many as 30 horses On one occasion I inquired from the and went out as silently as grown they must speak English to be under- we kept up drilling every day until Saturday and Sunday in Wailuku could be counted slaked near the Secretary of the Board of Public In- people do at church. stood, and furthermore, if I could not the time came. They did not know where I could' get better meals. In schoolhouse on any school day. A large struction what was the average salary St. Anthony's School understand their conversation, it would the meaning of the words. the meantime I kept after Mr. Bald- number of pupils was added to our for principals of public schools in the While in Wailuku I met a teacher not worry me. He said, "If you can Reception For The King win for a school cottage. Up to this school by the first importation of Por- country. Mr. James Smith, in reply, I had known in San Francisco. He govern them you can govern an army." In the meantime I received notice time hired teachers had never been tuguese to the Island. That compelled wrote that there were no average sal- told me he was teaching in St. An- - Boys Not So Bad that the King would be given a recep- provided with a cottage. the erection of a new building and the aries, that principals made their own There was a Union school at Wai- - If he had only known it, the worst tion in lower Paia in May and that You will notice that the Paia school employing of a new teacher. private agreement with the Board.

I The World Does 'Move ' j

if!! Hawaii, in a few brief years, has been swept from the edge of gf I world affairs close to its vortex. j !!

8 1 B And, until a ago, the Territory dependent very few years was a I a iw? R3 III or ts amusements entirely upon such stray attractions as dropped I I I III off the steamers enroute between Orient and Occident. 11 ISsr' THE CONSOLIDATED AMUSEMENT COMPANY has 1 changed all that. It has brought the world's best pictorial entertainment to your door. And, now, it has afforded Island people, when in Honolulu the advantages of a playhouse second to none in America so far as beauty and comfort is concerned. Further, it is presenting in this new theater, the Hawaii, a class of entertainment hitherto un- dreamed of in the Islands. THE HAWAII THEATRE is the home of Hawaii's people, whether living in Honolulu, Hawaii, Maui or Kauai. It is there for your entertainment and delight whenever you visit the Queen City.

' If you have not yet visited Honolulu since the Hawaii was completed, a delightful surprise awaits you. It is YOUR theater, designed and equipped for your comfort, and giving only the best entertainment. It is a monument to the enterprise of a few men who have the interests of the Islands at heart.

The Consolidated Amusement Company, Ltd

HONOLULU, T. H.

N 5i. iS- 5 i SI" ' Of jf W W WRfi vIV V ?vc 1 .'v: SEMI-WEEKL- SIX Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOHKR 10, 1922

Charles Wilcox, Mrs. D. H. Case, Mrs. 5000 volumes on July 1. Since the F. F. Baldwin and Mrs. Sam Baldwin. making out of that report, however, Later Mrs. Sam Baldwin resigned several hundred more volumes have and Senator Harold W. Rice was ap- . been added and catalogued. MAUI BOY SCOUTS pointed to fill the vacancy. ' While an annual report that of Miss By Meantime had come the selection Morse covers only ten months of ac- W. H. Hutton, Executive of a library site. Judge and Mrs. tual operations since it was Septem- Case advocated the site that was ber when the work of the Free Library selected and by so doing gave up started. In that time from the main their home to library purposes. The library only there were loaned 11,626 The constitution of the Maul Coun-- ' point St. present membership 16. Supervisors pur- number of persons Boy Board of decided to volumes and the ell Scouts was adopted In Decem- Spreckelsville 1, Maul VII. registered chase the land and building at the holding borrowers cards Increased ber, 1920. We are therefore about two May 1921, membership 15, highest 750 in June. years corner of High and Wells streets for from 59 In September to old. Up to the time of the adop- point 20. present membership 16. $7500 and appropriated an additional About 60 percent of the volumes loan- tion of 1, Maul VIII. registered Sept. T the constitution and forming liana turn for alterations. In $1500 ""f i T juveniles. ot all has ed were the present Council considerable 1921. membership 27. highest point been spent on alterations and improve t. Established work had been accomplished along 35, present membership 22. Kahulul Branches nients. was the work of Scout lines. On May 28. 1914. throueh 1, Maul IX. registered October 1921, of library managers Not until January The board hid handling undertaken. To the efforts of Dr. A. McLaren, who membership 19, hlirhest point 22, pres- elected I. II. Gray, chahman lind branches 2, branches were sent out in wa3 in charge of the Settlement, the ent membership 22. Wailuku Maul Mis. D. II. Case secretary nn 1 pro- the there Boy Scouts of America organized a X. registered February 1922. member- six months 2545 volumes and partial ceeded to secure the old associations a circulation Council in Wailuku. Dr. McLaren had ship 32. highest point 34. present T y reports from them show property and engaged the services of ,i MHiWmTf t reports would have con- charge of the temporary organization membership 32 Hamakunpeko 1, Miss Marlon Morse. Miss Morse ar- of 6451. Full until July 22, 1914, when It was or- Maul XI. registered May 1922, mem- siderably Increased those figures. rived from the mainland, September with 14 branches ganized for all the island of Maul. bership 23. Inchest point 27. present 1, 1921 and began her duties at once. Work was started At this time a meeting of the Council membership 27. Haiku 1. Maul XII, and on July 1, there had been increases I'ntll the alterations were com- doubl- was called and the following officers membership 12, highest point 17. pres- pleted Building of the Maui County Fre e Library purchased by the County so that there were 26, almost in the Main and High street area served in a half elected: C. C. Campbell, president; ent membership 17. This shows that property It was allowed to occupy and altered for library purposes ing the outside Father Bruno Bens, since the organization of the present year. The largest number of branches the room In the Alexander House T . 1 1. nroa 11 an It Captain O. J. Whitehead, treasurer; Council 3."6 scouts have Joined the Settlement Building. In the work of alterations County the library at the end of its first year to repon in n t "v W. F. Crockett, secretary. McLaren movement and that at present we have Low ,' is evident the circulation in them was In the equipping of the library Engineer lent valuable assistance which she did. ngures snown was elected Commissioner but resign- a registered membership of active permanency was considered and all and by so doing saved the library a From her first annual report render- much larger than the in ed soon the Council was properly scouts of 256. 100 have left, trans-fered- . bonk sum of money. managers the reports. alter shelves purchased are of Art considerable ed to the board of in July schools lust organized and was Commissioner for or died. Metal and much of the other equip- Built Up Quickly last the following data is secured. At the opening ol the about a year. Father Francis of Taia Maui County Library month there were sent out to the Advancement Shown ment and furnishings are also of Miss Marlon Morse, the librarian is The Free start 1500 vol- was elected Commissioner and acted. metal. For reading room, how- one who built up the Maui County ed operations with 1555 usable vol- school branches more than The following table will show the the the month, also, new as- In that capacity until 1916 when he advancement made from December, ever, wooden tables and chairs were Free Library, put it on its splendid umes purchased from the old Maul umes and last resigned. Mr. L. R. ap- were sent to practically all Matthews was 1920 to September 21, 1922. Tender- selected. It being desired to retain as operating basis and got it functioning Library Association at the nominal sortments pointed 1916 con- community branches. Commissioner in and foot tests passed 3r6, second class large as possible a proportion of the smoothly and more extensively than figure of $157.87 which enabled that of the tinued so January 9, 1918. Mr. until tests passed 1173. (list rhiss tests year's funds lor purchase of books. had been expected in a very short organization to liquidate its debt. To Com- Puck was Commissioner during 1918-192- mill of the Hawaiian passed 577. There are at present 04 One room In the library building time. At all times she has had the these were added through a loan from Puunene is the Wo- managers Library of about. 1500 vol- mercial and Sugar Company second class scouts. 18 first class has been furnished by the Maul cooperation of the board of the Hawaii mill in the During Mr. McLaren's time there a re- umes, 1G89 were purchased new second largest cane sugar scouts and 9 Merit scouts, and man's Club as woman's rest room and they were unanimous in their and largest in Hawaii. were only three troops; one at Paia, Many and is an attractive addition. quest that she renew her contract with there were gifts of 245, making about world as well as the one one at 284 Tenderfoot. of these scouts at I'uunone and Wailuku. lack but from one to two tests to fin- ' The scoutmasters at that time were ish their grade. Father Francis at Taia, Father Am--; The scouts have assisted at the brose at Puunene and John Kamaka Maui County Fair, Memorial Day. Or- at Wailuku. phanage Dr. Baldwin gave valuable service and Dental Clinic benefit. Boy Foresters' fair, luaus, swimming to the Scouts. He was president meets, opening of new La- 1916 1920 resigned wharf at from to when he haina, Christmas entertainments, In and Mr. C. D. Lufkin was elected pres- fact at all public and civic occasions. ident. Two scouts have been Instrumental Reorganization Starts in saving lives Horn drowning at lia- When the present Council was or-- ' na and Makawao. On many occasions Fruit ganized there were troops at Wailuku. have they given first aid to the injured i Wl ;JW i Puunene and Lahaina. These troops and in a number of cases of tainting ,i V , Jb rappe '' I IliwY With a ft lf Crispy Candy Crust Nut Coated It Eats Easy LOc Above: Makawao's Mounted, "Cowboy" troop. Scout Hikers on the Summit of Haleakala, 10,032 up Everywhere were not registered at New York head- and fits. They are always prepared.' quarters and therefore were not re- In 1921 thirteen scouts and three garded as Scouts in an official sense. officials made the Crater Ditch Trail Snofru is the great new thrill the Hawaiian delight. Beginning November 1 the present on horse back and in 1922 thirty-thre- e Executive visited all the outlying scouts and three officials made the It is fruit frappe frozen with nuts and candy coating. towns and plantations and organized same trip on foot. Hundreds of week A novel treat to the appetite. troop committees and secured scout- end hikes and week end camps have masters, etc. It was hard up hill work been held in all of which the scouting as the hours of the plantation men program was adhered to. were long and men who would or could give their time to troops were Council Officials This is the way to eat SNOFRU very few. Tha growth has been slow The following are the present offi- but healthy today and there are twelve cers of the Council: President, C. nut-encrust- troops well organized with troop com- D. Lufkin; Dan T. Break off a bit of the ed candy coating and eat it slowly it is mittees and scoutmasters in charge. Carey; treasurer, Walter A. Engle; rich, smooth, toffee made of pure sugar and butter. Then a bite of the fruit Following is the date of registration secretary W. F. Crockett; commission- frappe golden juices and standing of each troop: er, Clinton S. Childs; deputy com- of Hawaiian fruits tart, cooling and refreshing. The com- Pala 1, Maui I, registered Dec. 1920, missioner's. Jos. K. Fassoth, fie,ld com- - bination is perfect. Each bite demands another. 20 scouts, highest point 29, present Bioner, W. Murphy; executive, W. H. membership 17. Puunene 1, Maui II, Hutton; executive committee, C. D. registered Dec. 1920, 13 scouts, high-- 1 Lufkin, Dan T. Carey, Walter A. est point 32 scouts, present member-- 1 Engle, W. F. Crockett; court of honor, ship 19. Wailuku 1, Maui III, regis-- Judge D. H. Case, Dan T. Carey, J. H. tered Dec. 1920, 14 scouts, highest Gray; finance committee, W. K. Wat-kin- Try 39, Kl-- ! Ever Pie? point present 17. Eskimo membership J. J. Walsh, A. W. Collins, J. J. pahulu 1, Maui IV, registered April Correl; troop organization, Rev. Fa- 1921, 19 scouts, highest point 25, pres-- ther Bruno, Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa, Boy! Talk about good. Rawley's firm, fine ice cream a bar of it all ent membership 117. Lahaina 1, Maul! C. C. Crowell; camping and outdoor coated over with rich milk chocolate. The Rawley's delicious cream makes it so V. registered March 1921, 23 scouts, activities, C. S. Childs, A. P. Low, Wm. highest point 52, present membership H. Engle; civic service, D. C. Lindsay, good. Children love it. 31. Makawao 1, Maui VI, registered E. E. Pleasant, Rev. (Father Justin, Feb. 1921, membership 16, highest N. K. Otsuka, G. L. Keeney. Maui Dealers who handle MAUI COUNTY FREE LIBRARY Children Crave Sweets i Rawley's Sweets The right sweets are good for them. Maul County Free Library Is the some were loaned it by the Library fruit of persistent effort on the part of Hawaii. Lahaina Store Lahaina Rawley's Ice Cream are right because of a number of public spirited Maul The Woman's Club appointed a Miss F. Michibata Lahaina folk among the most tireless being committed of its own members into the pure cream and flavors make a Judge and Mrs. D. II. Case and Mrs. which it invited Senator Rice, Judge The Maui Drug Co Wailuku T. B. Linton. The Woman's Club Case, H. B. Penhallow, Charles Wil- Paia Mercantile Co Paia wholesome, nourishing and delicious took up the proposal and Maui News cox and J. H. Gray. That committee M. Nashiwa Paia entered ihe lists in its behalf. Sena- framed the outlines of the County food. tor Rice introduced a measure creat- Free Library Bil which Senator Rice Geo. Soon Kahului Let them eat all they want. ing County Free Libraries in the 1921 afterward had put into more complete legislature and engineered the mea- shape in the ollice of the Attorney sure through, so he is the legislature general. In engineering the project father of the library project. the Library of Hawaii assisted. Prior to the passage of the act there First Steps Taken had been a Maui Library Association After the passage of the bill it was which had succeeded in collecting decided to act under the provision of some books and managed to keep an the act that provided for the c.uniy Office and Factory organization going. It was housed in furnishing a site and building, rather the Alexander House Settlement than the provision which would have 659 Beretania Honolulu, T. H. building and was kept open a few permitted the old library association hours daily only. There were maga- to function. The board of supervis- RAWLEY'S zines but in its last lew years very ors was asked to name a library board few new books were added, though and appointed Joseph H. Gray, CTTTTTTTTTiTi'TTf 'i'l V I Y ITTTTTTTrTTTTTi'T'i'T'i'T'i'TTTTT'i'T'l'T'l'i v mvTTigT 1 v ' v '' ' ''' '' ''tctW SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. SEVEN

work of the lower grades. An Indus-tria- l Children's Home supervisor has charge of all these lines of activity, and while all due credit Is due to Mr. Bowman for On Saturday, September 30, the con- his splendid pioneer work, we shall tract, for the erection of the Maul look lo his successor, Mr. Roger?, for Children's Home was awarded to K. leadership that shall greatly enhance and Honda for $8459, materials to be fur- the scope of this drpartment, and nished him. It is estimated that the make Maul "No Ka Ol" in industrial total cost, exclusive of furnishings education, particularly along the line Photo I will be about $16,000. The building of agriculture. r will be located on the Catholic Gardens Church Mission property and will be Supplies under the conduct of the Seventeen years ago the school gar- Catholic ex- 1 sisters. It Is hoped to have It caring den on Maui was, with one or two SEND FOR CATALOG for unfortunate little folk before the ceptions rather a dream than a real- ity. The Star-Bulleti- contest has SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL middle of next year. At first it was proposed to done much to make that dream come ORDERS make true. gardens the Institution n entirely School f one or two Honolulu Photo Supply except that the children would be acres are now to be found, while the cared for physically by school that has no garden at all seeks the sisters. some apology not having They could attend such school as was for one. But - Co. agricultural work in the schools, far Mfr- A V Win.. "EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC" wished and such church as was desired. Some splendid support for the from being developed to a high de- P. O. BOX 1059 FORT ST. gree in- project was offered but the plan fail- of efficiency is as yet in its ed because of fancy on Maui. There is room for the fact that Catholic A Comer in Better sisters would be in charge and there an increase, both' in the area culti- the Bookkeeping Class Room LightiiKfBrings would be a strong Catholic represen- vated and in the enthusiasm with It T T . . tation on the board. However, by no which It is done. Let us hope that quick decisions. means all of the Protestant support Mr. Rogers, bringing as he does ex- was withdrawn and religious creed pert knowedge coupled with its prac- will not be considered when an un- tical application to Island conditions, Don't blame the thoj will on per for henuting. fortunate needs Its fostering care. lead us to greater achievements in scientific agricuture as a color, iFor a year past and more, there Honolulu finih and College The Business school project. quality can only be havo been various efforts to raise aeeh where the llghtmf sufficient funds to start the project. School Kitchens Is correct It had support from the county The school kitchen is another Inno- 1 For expert advice oo through the giving to its promoters vation within the last decade. There lighting, consult-- for building purposes old material are now five such kitchens supplying from the abandoned buildings of Ma-lula- full time domestic science teachers. Hospital. These are located at Kam. III.. Wailu- Father Justin has worked tirelessly ku. Puunene, Paia, and Maui High. for the project and disinterestedly and These school kitchens have fully the completion of the work and its be- demonstrated their usefullness, and ing put to public use will be one of are now functioning Correspondence better than ever the most Important achievements for before. They furnish a substantial the public good he has accom- S that lunch at low cost to hundreds of plished on Maui. school children who would othewise spend their nickels on cheap candy. In some schools each unit; say soup Courses Schools of Maui and a sandwich or rice and stew, is furnished at 2 Mi cents, so that a good meal may be had for 5 or 10 cents. (Continued from Page 1.) In former days a school lot of more Its special tax for the support of than an acre or two was exceptional. hospitals and sanitarium enabled the In Bookkeeping JOHN A EOBINSON But in these days of large enrollment county to get through this year in as well as larger school activities, in- reasonably good shape despite depre- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR cluding supervised play and system- ciated taxable wealth. Gregg Shorthand atic gardening, from five to ten acres Lahaina, Maui, T. H. are not considered too much. This k year the Hawaiian Commercial & TO EQUIP YOUR CAR and Sugar Company, volunteered ten WITH acres of their best cane land for the BEST SERVICE ON MAUI new Puunene school site. Norwalk Tires and In this connection let us remember Touch Typewriting the splendid athletic parks donated With our new equipment we and maintained by this and other cor- Tubes are able to give the most de- porations at Spreckelsville, Puunene, Pace and Pace Higher Accountancy Course Taught Waihee, Paia, Keahua, Hamakuapoko, IS TRUE ECONOMYI pendable, prompt and efficient and Haiku. Most of these are easily These tires have established a accessible to school children either record here in the Islands second service in cleaning, pressing, during or outside of school hours. to none for dependability and long Playground apparatus has also been service. For full particulars address repairing and dyeing of Men's installed and maintained by most of A trial will convince you of NOR- and Women's Clothing. Our the plantation schools. WALK superiority. All this Is In keeping with the broad Handled by Garages and Dealers steam presser can do the work er vision that corporations are now everywhere. HONOLULU BUSINESS COLLEGE adopting toward the physical well be- Look for the NORWALK Sign! in 15 minutes. ing and happiness of their employees Distributed by and their children. 1 176 Fort Street, Honolulu Satisfaction Guaranteed School Buildings Theo. H. Davies & Co., Notable school buildings of the bet- MAUI CLOTHES ter type are the stone building at LIMITED CLEANING SHOP Wailuku, built in 1905, at a cost of HONOLULU and HlLO $25,000, the concrete building at Paia, Market St., opp. Kalua Ave. erected in 1909 at a cost of $22,000, the new building at Lahaina, erected in 1913 at a cost of $30,000, the splendid new High School building at Hamakuapoko, built last year at a cost of $80,000, and the new 20 ICHIKI HOTEL room concrete building at Puunene, to cost approximately $60,000. Maui ROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT is now definitely committed to the Reasonable rates by the week or policy of erecting; permanent concrete month, structures to care for her over In- Wailuku, Phone 136-- Maui, T. H. creasing school population. A new concrete High School building at Lahaina only waits for the land to be determined upon, while a concrete building at Wailuku and one additional concrete building at Paia are already practically decided upon as the next move in the building program. As these permanent structures ALEXANDER replace the temporary wooden structures so expensive to maintain, the latter can be removed here and there to fill in the gaps at the smaller, & though constantly increasing schools. Teachers' Cottages Notable indeed has been the increase in the number and excellence BALDWIN of the teachers' cottages erected during this period, some 35 in number. LIMITED Many of these have been imperative for housing the rapidly increasing number of assistants in the larger centers, while the country teacher has not been neglected in this gener- ous building program of the county Sugar Factors fathers. The new principal's cottage at Kealahou and the comfortable little cottage at Kaupo are examples of Commission Merchants this policy. Here and there is still need of a new teachers cottage but on the whole Maui has cause to be and proud of the manner in which her teachers are being housed Insurance Agents Cottage Furniture The equipment of school cottages is a comparatively new feature of our school policy. Beds, stoves, tables, mmmmm ' m ., chairs, dressers, rockers and other iei ,j ni i, T J, AGENTS FOE articles of furniture are furnished the teachers free of cost, thus help, ing to make more attractive the life Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar of the rural teacher as compared with those who live in larger centers. Company ' One result of this policy is shown in the fact, referred to above, that Maul UNDERWOOD Maui Agricultural Company has not one uncertificated teacher this year in the remote districts of Hawaiian Sugar Company Molokal and Hana. STANDARD Improvement In Grading Kahuku Plantation Company The improvement in the teaching force is reflected most clearly in bet- McBryde Sugar Company ter promotion and a decided building PORTABLE up of grades of grammar and High Kahului Railroad Company School standing. Kauai Railroad Company Notable Advances In Education In many regards the Maui schools mmmmmmmmmmm Honolua Ranch have kept pace with the schools of other parts of the Territory in new , & Company adventures in education. This is par-- Kauai Fruit Land ticularly true of industrial education. FIFTY DOLLARS Shops Seventeen years ago a school shop was an almost unheard of innovation. A little work in wood was attempted in one or two schools at that time, The Waterhouse Company, Ltd. but a full time shop and garden man Singer Sewing Machines had not yet been heard of. Now we have four schools where such a man Cash or Easy Payments is employed, while five other schools DISTRIBUTORS, HONOLULU get the benefit of a traveling shop " K. OHTA, Agent. and garden man. Industrial educa- - tlon is now recognized as of equal Phone 160o. Wailuku. Main Street value with other forms of education, I and a foundation is laid in the hand EIGHT SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

5ZSE5SS55Z3S555S3Z

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

HAWAII'S OWN STEAMSHIP LINE

Bi-Wee- Regular kly Passenger Service between Maui and San Francisco by the

MANOA AND WILHELMINA

Regular Weekly Passenger Service between Honoluln and San Francisco by the

MATSONIA, MAUI, MANOA AND WILHELMINA

Passenger accommodations on the Matson fleet of passenger carriers are complete in every detail. Excellent cuisine and service prevail throughout. Staterooms are comfortable and convenient. Deck sports are a part of the ship's amusements as soon as the Golden Gate is cleared.

Also Weekly Freight Service between the Ports of Hawaii and Puget Sound Ports

STEAMERS OF THE MATSON FLEET OPERATING BETWEEN THE MAINLAND AND HAWAII:

Matsonia Lurline Manoa Maui Manukai Wilhelmina Manulani Hyades Enterprise Makena Mahukona Makaweli

For information and reservations from Maui apply to the Kahului Railroad Co., Maui representative, or address Castle & Cooke, Limited AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu Pines and Sugar em-Week- ly Maui EWS Canneries Industry 'FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST' 4- -

22nd. YEAR No. 1208. SEMI-W- E EKLY MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Sugar Mills of T Pineapples Are HAIKU FRUIT & PACKING COMPANY CANNERY Maui Lead AH Important In In Efficiency Maui Affairs

As in all the rhief Islands of Ha- Maui's pineapple industry is second only 10 waii nei sri on Maui the raisins of; tli:.t of Oahu. Its pack this sugM1 cane and the making ol' Hie year has fa'len short of a million i.-- cases but within a very few years ram Inlo sni:ar s (lu loading Inter- its est, ami here, as in the .other Islands oiilpul will have passed a million and formerly it was piactically the only half for the present three canneries, imperlan" Industry. On Maul llio pine- - are constantly growing and expanding apple indtrtry has mown up ami so! am! soon there i;- - to be a fourth ureat e ry D also lia: the livestock. re- t.n. in the ina district. There rl';ar a.y quires I ho ureal est area ol' cull i atablo aie soaie who that in the latter is pineapple lands ol' I lie 'sland. Is lis greatest Jir.trict a!vne there land source ol' revenue and is its chief sul'h ient 1.1 produce a supply for a item ol' wealth. Millions ol' doHa's million cans annually. Others ore invested in ils mills. say a half million. In none ol' the Islands is there so ' Haiku cannery is destined to turn out a cases annually, Pauwela high a standard of efficiency and e- - million y collence of equipment all through the j in: soon be parking a qarter of a plantations as on Maui. It million and Baldwin Packers, In West has the ' largest producer and no wheve else Maui may produce Od.OiiO. The lands is there found such :; willingness to! of Lanai are .optioned to the Hawaiian aid in public weal on the pari or !he Pineapple Company and it is expect- siitfar companies as hero. ed the sale be closed. Molokui The Island now has seven surar !:''a has I's possibilities for the in- companies. Hawaiian Commercial an'1 dustry. Sugar Company, Maui , Agi icullm al III It was in 1904 that the first pack . Company, Wailuku Sugar Company : amounted to 1400 cases and from that, grown all in Central and East Maui. Olowa- - f 4irl insignificant start it has lu and Tioneer Mill C).. in Lahaina int. a great industry. and Kaeleku and Kipahulu in the The pinerpple industry was started Hana district. The last named was! 0:1 Maui through the enterprise of D. recently sold to Haiku Fruit 1). r.j.hlwin who began his exporbven-ta- l and 1890, paying Packing Company and after the 1923 plantings at Haiku in crop is harvested by the Fassoths. it.: as lii?h as 25 cents ( at h for "sets" of will be turned over lo pineapples. several varieties which he bought Droughts have curtailed production from some of the early pineapple pio- "or the past two or three years ano neers of Oahu the J.nrdans, Kidwell, labor shortage has been seriously! Ci'inaiinos, and others. Encouraged felt hut Maul has held its own in by his result and wilh the advice and production compared with the other backing of D. B. Murdoch and his Islands of the group in the face of brother, H. P. Baldwin, he extended uiose uimcuiues. It irrigates its his plantings in 1&(1, at the same lands generally and extensively. time confining himself to the now Some detailed descriptions famous "Smooth Cayenne" variety. of what Upper left: Glimpse of a section of the large canning room; Upper right: Section of the packing room where the cans of pines are the various companies are doing fol- First Company Organized low: crated; Lower left: Noon hour at the entrance to the cannery; Lower right: Ginaca machines carrying the fruit into the canning room where they entered peeled and cored. The plantings did so well that the next step was the organization of the district, and it is told in a memorium capacity of 12,000,000 gallons. The existing mud filters, the common prac- Assistant Electrician, N. A. Peck. first pineapple company, the Haiku book written by his son Arthur, an present pump capacity is well over tice heretofore for eliminating muds Machinist, Chong Yet. Fruit & Packing Co.. Ltd.. which was an ini- attorney in Cleveland, Ohio, that $500,-00- 0 100,000,000 gallons per diem. from the juices. Assistant Machinist, Joe Souki. incorporated late in 1903 with improvements Timekeeper, 1). C. liurkert. capital of $25,000., The officers H. C. & S. Co. was the sum it has been decided Big Ditch Project Other recent include tial to accept. The dea 1 failed to go a new concrete garage, the largest Hospital Staff: were: H. P. Baldwin, president; D. D. through and in time Baldwin himself The Wailoa Ditch project will be and most commodious on the Island; Doctors, F. K. Sawyer, G. H. Light Baldwin, D. B. Mur- acquired the Spreckels' plantation, more fully mentioned elsewhere. It new concrete round house with ac- ner and W. 1.. Maples. doch, treasurer: H. A. Baldwin, secre Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar now known as the Hawaiian Commer- is expected to be completed about the commodations for seven locomotives; Head Nurse, Mrs. C. J. Befrgs. tary. W. A. Baldwin was given the Company continues to lead not only cial and Sugar Company, thus combin- middle of next year and then it is plan- a new up to date dairy built in 1921; Nurses, Miss Mary McCoshan, Miss management of the new venture. A all the Maui plantations but those of ing the Baldwin plantations, but as ned to start construction on a new a bit h. p. liest tractor, tne second oi It. E. Mcintyre and Miss M. McDonald. factory building was soon completed all the Islands in sugar production separate properties, located between hydro-electri- c plant. the kind the plantation has; building! District Nurse, Anna Simons. on the site of the cannery's present and in addition to this it has the Wailuku and Makawao. The first section of the ditch, a of new houses for skilled employees Division Overseers, James T. Fan-torn- , cannery, and machinery fac- world's a 15 of 5 3 long camps. was installed. There was no can record for roller mill in Welfare Work Pioneer chain tunnels miles from as well as in the James Smith, II. A. Hansen, extraction, 99.07 percent for an entire Waiakamoi to Halehaku was completed One of the notable changes in the Ward Walker and C. V. Orme. tory then and the Company had to crop. That record was made in 1921 He also initiated welfare work for September 24, 1921. It has automatic camps is the building of kitchens Timekeepers, A. H. Winkley, John face the problem of making Its own when, because of labor shortage and the employees, club house, hospitals intake gates which open automatically onto the house of laborers when such Fassoth, Jr., and J. A. Hannon. cans with which to pack its fruit. other adverse conditions its outturn and schools and other beneficial insti- only when there is less than full water workers buy wood stoves which the Civil Engineer, J. H. (Foss. This however, was done successfully was the smallest in tonnage for any tutions. On his death Frank F. Bald- in the ditch. It is capable of deliver plantation company furnishes to them Head Carpenter, E. J. Walsh. and continued for ten years when the time in 15 years. An estimated loss win succeeded to its management and ing all of the normal East Maui run for less than cost. Heretofore kitch Assistant Carpenter, Wm. B. Hardy. American Can Company built its of 6000 tons because of the 1920 he has kept Puunene at the front in off at Halehaku. The second section, ens have been in separate buildings.) Ranch Manager, Ben Williams. present can factory at Haiku and sup- drought, and 2000 tons from Lahaina production, progress, equipment, re- now nearing completion, is from Ha-- 1 For the entertainment of the u Veterinarian, Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald. plied cans to the packers, relieving disease was supplemented by a loss sults and in kindly interest for the to Paia, a chain of tunnels ployees, a new theater is building. Meat. Market, George Groves. the pineapple people from a heavy f- Plumber, John Vcnhuizeu. inancial burden and at the same time Draftsman, Wm. Kinnear. furnishing them excellent service. The Welder. Victor M. Mills. plant of the American Can Co., like Garage, Uoy Skavg. all of the plants of that great con- Docomolives, Henry Daniels. cern, Is equipped with e g Steam Plows, C. Hansen. lines. Warehouse, C. E. Chatterton. Experiment Is Costly Blacksmith Shop, Wm. Helm. From initial pack of 1,400 cases, Agriculturist, 1!. Grant. its ti. the Haiku Fruit & Tacking Co., in- Welfare Worker, M. G. Paschoal. creased its output steadily until in 1914 it reached 207,000 cases in spite of the loss of at least 1,000 tons of t ti fruit owing to the incessant rains of fc!Klnntyr i that year which made it imposs ible IVl. A.. LO., Lid. t haul the fruit fast enough over 8 ' the al.or.st impassable roads. Th is - . Ms" experience, however, led to im prove- 1 V:.4' V3&?.&V? rri. fx fV- ...... , ,..,. ment in roadways and the systemati z- - 'ZK 'iAir(XfyIl1SPfeJr.Ai , nlau' L""V al "a upkeep of same, so that a repeli- - tt2tM&Mm?&&.K el rLiZg.rJat3tf m.BCBi. f.auu ..u.u.uB tiol, of the hauling difriculties of that - m 1 rt ii . u ... u i . i . i. . . i i :. . . , . t t ...i...... t... 1 . 1.. . niiiiii iii;i 11 a i iiiiih i j l j i. hi i t i l i i i i i 11 . . r summer is 1 ne to cane is second, to Hawaiian Com not imeiy. memoruDie , rains of 1914 began in March of that of not less than 1500 tons as a result good of its employees, skilled and un- 4 7 miles long. From Paia the Low-- In the past year a welfare worker mercial and Sugar. In production hardy a stop camp year second of year and continued with of late grinding and labor shortage. skilled. . rie Ditch will carry the water to the and a nurse have been added. this it has ranked tthe until October. Continuing policy looking af- 1921 improve-- : plantations was This year, however, it has come back the of plantation. In the year Roster of Staff and Force West Maui and close These "unheard of" rains were the decidedly and in the face of labor ter the comfort of its employees inau- ments to the plantation and mill cost; Manager, F. F. Baldwin. behind Tioneer taking third place in to a number of new of years ago, C. & S. Co. nearly! Maui plantations. Un- "Waterloo" the shortage ground 376,877 tons cane gurated II. has J548.855, which did not include Assistant Manager, C. C. Campbell. outturn of the of white who had of sugar, 6000 reputation throughout the Islands by the two colony settlers and bagged 51,000 tons the $200,000 taken care of the East; Office Staff: der favorable conditions for taken up homesteads in the Haiku year .camps, most j D.-C- , M. A. Company would tons less than in the favorable of having the best the Maui Irrigation Company. Cashier, Rattray. plantations in 1912, and had planted their practically same houses and doing more in pump Bookkeeper, probably a somewhat larger pro- district 1920. It ground the comfortable Other improvements the Head Wm. McGerrow. have lands to pineapples. The rains com- su- Mar- - big su-- 1 amount of cane as then but the for the welfare of its workers than departments include a 2000 k. w. turbo Assistant Bookkeepers, James duction than the West Maui pletely ruined the plantings in many crose content was smaller. any other plantation in Hawaii nei. generator installed at the Central nie and Ah Chan Jim. gar estate. It is a Baldwin plantation consequent financial losses of of the fields and Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar That is the report the workmen power plant and a 750 k. w. Diesel Stenographer, Mrs. Iva N. Mason. and its fields extend from those so great many abandoned com- 1, Sugar Co. were that Company or Puunene as it is so and of investigators who inspect the oil engine unit installed at Well Factory Staff: Hawaiian Commercial and out places. A few held of companies in Superintendent, Wm. Haiku and up or sold their monly called, was the plantation tor properties all the the Kihei, part of the electrical equipment, Lougher. and extend thence into on and have finally benefitted which the late H. P. Baldwin did per- Islands and then report that Puunene through turn of the tide. haps more than any other, much as is the best plantation to work on. For the he did for his Paia plantation. The this reason Hawaiian Commercial & Many Difficulties Overcome two went forward together after he Sugar Company has admittedly the The Haiku Fruit & Packing Co.. en- acquired what is now Hawaiian Com- best class of workers to be found on countered many dittlcuties, naturally, mercial and Sugar Company property. Maui. Its extensive plan of welfare during its early years there were not ones and the knockers, Spreckels work was slowed down but halted the skeptical Race With hv tlin slnmn in. the urice of sugar. its financial agents withdrew credit It was II. P. Baldwin who conceived; i nia f iimt fact tti nhmtatinn was during the crisis of the 1907 panic the idea of carrying water from the Bnort between 400 and 500 workers in nevertheless the company lived thru' distant Nahiku district, and it was he 1921. it nil and prospered, and up to 1911 who succeeded in bringing the first q,J6 0f tile improvements in that had paid its stockholders handsome ditch water for over twenty miles tO jine ti,at js m progress is camp light-th- e dividends. The stock advanced then Paia district, in what in its later jng a pl0ject that is well under way, very considerably and through nego- phase developed into a race withttne argest camps to be electrically tiations made by James D. Dole in Claus Spreckels and his associates. uted by the end of this year and 1911, the stockholders of the company Spreckels, always a favorite with ftll the canins will undoubtedly be sold their com rolling interest at a King Kalukaua, had secured a license, lighted by the end of 1923. high figure to the Hawaiian Pineapple proided that Baldwin, witli an earlier Mill Capacity Increased Company. It was Mr. Dole's dream not get his ditch built by Ha- license, did summer of 1920 at one time, to make a second a certain time. It seomed impossible Prior to late in the Pineapple Co., Haiku, but had a 12 roller mill but' waiian at be done, but Mr. Bald- Puunene had demoraliz-- 1 that this could mill has been market conditions became win, although handicapped by the loss since then the Company ed time and he baceme in operation. It is this mill that made Mill of the Wailuku Sugar about that of an arm and with no means but the on discouraged with his Haiku venture. crude for transporting supplies, the world's record for extraction whjch makeg the present output of Engineer, It. E. Hughes. into Makawao. Ils mill is similar a by Pine- most ntifA 1Q1 n th vear The control the Hawaiian won race. It is of him Dnnn? Night Engineer, Charles Kiakona. type and equipment to that of the II. however, until the related deli - the Central power plant well over apple Co., continued, siphon to be in- 1920 the pumps of the plantation Sugar Boiler, Roger Williams. C. &. S. Co., and its developments men, that an inverted had previously in 4000 k. w., and a power line to Paia. 1918 when a "hui" of ten Maui pur-nos- e vered more water than A. along in Maliko Gulch for the - Night Sugar Boiler, Andrade. have been and are similar by 11. W. Rice, in conjunction serted its historv. 18.608 million gallons, al Factory improvements have been headed of which his native assistants evaporator, 20,140 Chemist. J. H. Pratt. lines. witli Joseph Durney of San Francisco T mnst as much as was delivered the one quadruple effect M. ar-- feared to make the ascension " . 7 ..! T.. ..! I . . f.. )r,.,loll.,1 Night Chemist, J. Reynolds. Complete Irrigation System and some of his mainland Irienus. courage Mr TfalHwin in Company Dy U1C VHSl lunui onutvic icci I'rauiifi Buiiow, A. S. Taylor. give them lur. Xirtiuwiii, ,:ill.n .jll,.no In ...in 1Q1 on,l nno him iimkin?u""ma-- Maciiinist, Practically the entire area of the ranged with Mr. Dole to take over all, nf mm made the oiiipany, jj.i.j...nc inimuu o Assistant Machinist, F. E. Sabin. planted system holdings Pine-- flit fewer gallons were chine capable of sewing 5000 bags comnanr is under a the of the Hawaiian ascensn oftTe ropea million Mill Power Plant, F. W. Peacock. of irrigation and its water supply has apple Co. At that time the amalgam- rotniroH he numned-- because of less per day. Frei-tas- . wsiian wnrKinon men louowfu. in - Assistant Electrician, August been steadily increased and is being ation of the Maui Pineapple Co. wilh " ' ' . .. ,1 ...v.4.. Ann.l Hnnn iinrinc iiiai vpr-- . The Thomas & Pelree process Is otn VrriiTlil mm NiHlKI uroutuij (.uuuuiuuo. improved. In some of its ir- Fruit & Packing Co., was This delivery capacity was in- being installed in the factory this off! further the Haiku used for what was originally the the water Timekeeper, F. E. DuBois. rigation proects it is in partnership etVected through the efforts of Mr. was creased bv the opening in June of a season. The feature of this process and in the mill - and Mr. A. F. old l'aia plantation, gallon capacity electri- is the stabilizing of the muds precipi- Pump Staff: with the Hawaiian Commercial Rice in conjunction with II. P. Baldwin has previous- new 15,000,000 Superintendent E. F. Sgar Company, most notably in the Tavares, Mr. Durney, and others, the in which cally driven centrifugal pump, deli- mit.,1 fmm ih tuicps wliei eliv thev Deinert. ly lost his arm in the crusher. blanket at Pump Engineers, A. F. Voss, J. G East Maui Irrigation system. Such basis of the amalgamation being four years Spreckels and vering directly into the Haiku ditch. are anniieil to the baeasse Tn subseauent pump was installed the mills and carried to the boiler Louis and H. E. Cook associates attempted to purchase A new Cameron W. S. Mason. (Continued on Page 2). (Continued on Page 7j. his Kihei in May of that year with a furnaces, thus doing away with the; Chief Electrician the Baldwin properties in the Paia at TWO SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

' L j M. A. Co., Ltd. WILLIAM D'ESMOND V (Continued Horn Fage 1.) - v- ! .... ll I if til- - Engineer and Architect extensions of the water system are (Member American Association Engineers) being made to prevent further suffer- - Ings from drought such as have been frequent In East Maui for the past Designer and Builder of Homes for Particular People four or five years. The East Maui Irrigation Company is described in an- Store other article in this issue as are oth-e- r Opposite Maui Book water projects in which the M. A. WAILUKU, MAUI Company is Interested. Also in the ranch and livestock section will be found a description of Grove Ranch which is the ranch of the Maui Agri- cultural Company. ' -- r : - . 8 Companies in Partnership v- i r r, The Maui Agricultural Company was a copartnership of corporations consisting of two plantations, WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT the historic Mill of the Maui Agricultural Company, Limited, Paia, Maui Haiku Sugar Co., founded in 1858 and Paia Plantation dating back to 1883, available water for irrigation. Its run all of its tractors and other! Chas. Ludin. electrician. and five companies chartered in 19n;j, labor supply was better also and as motor vehicles. It is now furnishing R. K. Purdy, electrician. & Co., Ltd. the date assistant The Wailuku Hardware Grocery of the formation of the Maul a result the grind finished earlier the fuel to its employes for cooking C. E. Houtchens, hydro-electri- Agricultural Co. Previous to 1883 and this year than last and the season purposes. This is being done because S. E. Taylor, pump engineer. 1870 WAILUKU, MAUI back to the upper portions of the outturn was about a third larger, of the growing scarcity and increas-- j J. MacLaren, bookkeeper. lands comprised Paia a plantation 25,326. The coming crop is expected ing cost of wood as a fuel, the plan-- I C. W. Gerner and H. R. Filler, assist- owned by Mr. H. P. Baldwin, the manager to show a still further return to the tation always having furnished the ant bookkeepers. HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR and Mr. S. T. Alexander as part- normal. Its bumper crop was in 1915 experiment- - Mrs. A. S. Taylor, ners latter to its workers. It stenographer. under the firm name of Alex- when 39,620 tons were bagged. ed as to the cost of the new fuel com- P. G. Robertson, Foster Robinson, EAST MAUI, FOR & Baldwin. 1886 ander In the Haiku Recent Improvements pared with oil and found It more Wm. Doig and Michael Pedro, time- Sugar Co.. absorbed the East Maui now A new high lift pump was Install- economical. It furnishes the keepers. Plantation Company located at necessary stoves at a lower cost than Dr. A. C. Rothrock, physician. and in 1889 the Paia Plantation ed this year and started up in June A. G. Spalding & Bros. last. This pump has been running other stoves could be bought and the Miss E. MacLaren, head nurse. purcalispd the Grove Ranch Planta- fuel alcohol gratis. Miss M. Shepherd, Mrs. Grant tion Co., doing business at Grove steadily for several months delivering FAMOUS gallons dally Bailey and Mrs. Foster Robinson, Ranch or l'ahulei. Recently it was twelve million of water Labor Well Treated district nurses. incorporated. to an elevation of 700 ft. and is the In welfare work the Maul Agricul- TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS highest lift pump Miss Harriet Collins, kindergarten. Previous to 1878 these four planta- in these Islands. tural ranks with Hawaiian Commer- H. engineer. tions A six million gallon pump is now J. Foss, civil had no water for irrigation and cial and Sugar Company. It has one K. Tanimoto, assistant civil engi- their crops were anything but certain, being installed in a shaft 150 ft. deep of the finest plantation hospitals in being at Paia Mill which is expected to neer. entirely dependent on the the Islands, its camps are good and Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald, veterinarian. weather. In 1878 the Hamakua Ditch furnish water sufficient for all fact- constantly being improved, it has its was ory requirements future. This H. W. English, auto repair shop. completed, the first ditch of any in theater and community house an.1 H. P. Robinson, head carpenter. size in the Islands, and crops of con- pump will make available for the up- has other pans for club houses and E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd. per fields about six gallons Chas. Maschke, assistant carpenter. siderable size and reliability resulted trillion of other welfare institutions. The gen- F. P. Rosecrans, storekeeper. Distributors for the Territory. averaging about 4,(100 tons for Haiku water daily since it requires about erosity and public spiritedness of its quantity t.o J. J. Correll, storekeeper. and about 5,000 for Paia. In 1897 and that supply the factory management are proverbial through store bookkeeper. 1898 pumps when in operation. J. J. Hall, were installed and the the whole group of Islands and its M. Jardin, A. M. Ambrose, J. crops increased by over 1,000 tons on Before the next grinding season be- benefactions are many. each plantation. gins, the factory will be eqipped Feiteira, Eddie Ain. Kitchi Shoda, with Roster of Forces Joe Dolim, Alfred Franco, Ben Am- In 1904 the new the Petree Process of clarification. Hamaka Ditch was employes brose, B. Yoshihara, store employe. completed with a capacity of 78 mil- This process does away with the use The offiicias and of the mud-presse- C. B. Kinney and F. Y. Lee, ware- lion gallons a day. of s and through a process plantation company are: three times that H. manager. house. of the first ditch and the Hamakua-pok- of segregation of clear juices from A. Baldwin, the less pure pre- S. Hocking, assistant manager. J. F. Morte, plumber. mill was moved and added to returns the refuse Alopai, the Mill. viously forming the mudpress cakes, W. S. Nicoll, acting manager. Joe boiler maker. When in Honolulu, stop at Taia Since then the crops D. W. Driscoll, blacksmith. have increased from 13,000 tons to to the bagasse where it is burned in G. W. Steele, Wm. Philips, John the planiat crop the furnaces. fjjouza and H. W. Baldwin, division W. A. Clark, ranch manager. ion's record of 39,620 book- Maui Agricultural pion- overseers. Miss G. Mast, meat market of the mind was late and its finish Company keeper. have not reached this last figure on eered in cement making and erected J. A. Tiernan, work stock and THE BLAISDELL acconut a plant which was operated trucks. J. H. Bonnell, car shop. of unfavorable conditions, the with S. E. Hubbard, crops of 1919 and 1920 being especial- great success. It manufactured the Jas. Shaw and Manuel Williams, forester. (EUROPEAN PLAN) ly hard hit by drought. The crop of linings for its own ditches and flumes locomotives. 1919 was 27,840 tons and that of 1920 and pipes and for other Maui planta- Condo Capellas and J. M. Chalmers, section overseer. well-furnishe- was 26,150. tions as well. In time of stress dur- You can get a d, modern, light, L. An-ton- e Labor Shortage Hit Hard ing the war it saved road work in W. Roach, Joe Rosha and Honolulu from having to suspend by Pavia, overseers. cool, comfortable room for $1.50 per day up; Labor shortage and the effeet3 of furnishing cement that could not be J. P. Foster, factory superinten- eat where you please. droughts have affected seriously the secured dent. production of plantation from the mainland. Owing this for the to the labor shortage and the high George Melancon, sugar boiler. Child's Restaurant, operated in connection past two years especially. In 1921 it cost John Ambrose, assistant sugar boil- was among any of fuel oil, the operations of the with the Hotel, offers highclass, modern ser- the hardest hit of of plant are suspended for the present. er. the ijlantations of the Islands as to Y. W. Ow, chemist. vice at reasonable prices. labor supply. As a result the start Makes Fuel Alcohol N. Uyekl, mmTHAOt assistant chemist. 3, of the grind was late and its finish Another case of pioneering on the Wade Misener, 'motor fuel distiller We advise that you make forces to cut the crop at the right part of the M. A. Co., was its installa- Joe Meinecke, chief engineer. time resulted in large losses of suction of a plant for the manufacture F. Manary, machinist. Reservations in advance rose content with the result that its of fuel alcohol. The process was de- W. h. Haney, Sam Sniffen, Frank harvest was the smallest in more vised by J. P. Foster, factory super- Mitchell, L. Vida, and G. Coleman, Greater Yields and Better Crop than a dozen years, 19,058 tons. intendent. In this way the company assistant machinist. P. O. Box 484 Phone 8197 J. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR This year conditions have been ma- utilized its waste alcohol profitably, M. R. Viera and M. de Costa, mill 2365 N. King St.. Honolulu terially better more especially in manufacturing enough motor fuel to machinist

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WELCOM To The Fifth Maui County Fair

KAHULUI RAILROAD C0S Merchandise Department Kahului, Maui, T. H.

' - V 58. 5PJ $r Y V 3? SR. SHE 5 fiffi S"i fioi ci ifet & i 1; A goS 5 So: A fi ?t ffo (Tv S ffS R Ai ?. & ifol , &Z. Jrf fo ft &f SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10,1922. TH&HK

Betterments to the mill and ma- quality ratio. Considerable stress chinery have slowed down with the was also given to the ralooning quali- universal system of economy adopted ties which we were able to follow Wailuku Sugai by the plantations or the Islands with up through our various plats, whicn the decline in the price of sugar but we now have up to third ratoons. In other respects the progress is Forty-eigh- t seedlings have been num- Company unchecked. bered by the Experiment Station as Ditch Lining Wailuku No. 1, Wailuku No. 2, etc., for convenience In keeping records, The method of concrete slab ditch lining as our seedlings have been planted Wniluku Sugar Company was able at Wailuku was originated by In other localities, and are being practically to hold up Its production H. B. Penhallow. grown for comparison with other 1919-2- In 1917 a to the level of during the past problem of lining one of canes. A good many of these will two years of labor shortage and the the Wailuku Sugar Company's main eventually go Into the discard, but ditches with concrete was by drought of last year which means solved the few which I believe will prove : v..-'- -. using pre cast concrete suit- that under normal conditions the slabs of worth extending further will well re- V company would, after years of strug- able dimensions for handling. The pay Tor chief advantage or all concerned the work and gles against untoward mishaps have this method was care been required Tor lift that has their practically reached the peak of its that it made It possible to keep the development. banner year, 1909, when a crop .of 19,-17- 7 water flowing in the ditch most of the time, during progress or Several hundred more seedlings tons was bagged. The Iao Valley the the were developed in 1920, but It is too flood of 1915 gave it the chief set work, which was a necessity as the ditch was one or early to have anything definite to re- back from which it had to recover the main supply port concerning them. and on top of that came terrible ditches and had to be kept in operation. Since over Seed selection work in was droughts so that 1918 was its small- that time three started here in July 1920 by Mr. W. miles or a sixty-fiv- e est crop in many a year, 10.271 tons. million gallon (I. Moir. This will have been report- In 1919 2o it recovered and increas- diteli have been successfully lined by ed on in this method at. a cost no greater detail and published in the ed its previous year's crop about 50 for "Record" prior to the meeting or the percent and in 1920-21- , despite labor concrete work than if it had been done as a part association, but in general we have shortage It bagged 15.513 tons. This of original construc- several plats or carefully tion, as the concrete lining by the selected year with labor shortage to contend cane, chiefly or and some La- NEW YORK (L. with and a late plant, deficient suc- slab method could also be kept at a uniform quantity per haina. Striped Mexican and rose content from last year's drought. lineal foot of Yellow Caledonia. 1 ditch. II still produced 4.1 RS tons on a cur-- j Through the process or resetcefi.on limeu acreage uuuei ruiuvHiiiin. The form or slab used has a loose fitting tongue and groove and additions, we now have sufficient Areas were allowed to lie fallow Joint to selected cane planted to give us attempt allow room for closing with cement seed rather than to to partially Tor our proposed plant next T..'mm i.p m iii .an plaster. The slabs were cast on plat-lor- for sea. cultivate them with un inadequate son. The entire area looks very PLANTATION supply. moulds outside the ditch and labor promising. This year we put in sixty-si- x later set In place In flowing ditch, ir Organization the acres Fine every second slab being supported by of Lahaina from selected Manager Penhallow has worked seed and have an unusually good RAILVAY braces against the side of the dlicii VK e efficiently, perfected an organization and WuK a concrete brace extending stand of that cane. 4Xsim of which he might well be proud and A more careful across or selection of all seed "V . f- bringing the top the ditch. When Wtti.. ,C is the plantation up steadily. several hundred reet of was made this year and we believe EQUIPMENT His organization has showed within slabs were will be of in place, the ditch was shut off rot- considerable value in a the last year when several depart- ten or general way toward producing better ment heads, including twelve hours, the joints plast- cane. the assistant ered and the bottom poured in place This broad selection of seed manager were drafted to other plan- should give for that distance . The space behind better material to work tations and he was able to fill their (he slabs was filled in for more Intensive selection, there- places "from the ranks," with tamped by increasing from the earth. No special expansion Joints the amount of better men he had trained previously. have been round necessary. cane available for planting. Planting The company has at the same time Concrete lining allowed use or experiments have been put in over, gone in for diversified agriculture and the experiments a smaller cross section than the ori- have been put in over dairy farming for the benefit of its ginal dirt ditch, and speeded up the f accurate results, relating to spacing employes, lias established dispen- flow of water in addition to prevent- of seed and specially prepared seed. saries and nursing cottages and ing seepage loss. Roster of plantation force: places for the caring of children and Considerable progress has been H. B. Penhallow, manager. done much for the improving of the made at Wailuku, in cooperation with J. A. (Jibb, assistant manager. living conditions of workers in its the H. S. P. A. Experiment Station Edwin Soper, overseer, Waihee divi- I.JL camps. botli in developing seedlings of a sion. Early History superior quality and In seed selection A. C. Peacock, overseeer, Wailuku As far back as 97 years ago a from varieties already established. division. Chinese named Hongtai is said to In 1917 some ten thousand seedlings Frank L. Hoogs, overseer, Waikapu have made sugar at Wailuku and principally or Lahaina and division. about that time or a little later a were developed by Mr. J. T. Moir, Jr., George N. Weight, accountant and Spaniard named Catalina was making and planted for observation. From cashier. syrup at Waikapu. From then on vari- these, through the process of caretul Pak 11. Wong, assistant bookkeeper. ous small mills of more or less primi- selection which started the following Samuel Alo, statistian. tive types were put up and used by year, we now have several which ap- Leilani M. Weight, stenographer. different persons until in 1862 a steam pear to excel and are planted K. K. Kam, warehouse foreman. mill was put up and operated by in test plats in comparison with J. S. Leval, timekeeper. James Louzada and Harry Cornwell to determine that definitely. We J. M. Johnson, mill engineer. and about a year later the Wailuku also have extended a few of these Douglas Stewart, assistant mill en- Sugar Company put in a water power seedlings in larger plats to be used gineer. mill and another water power mill, for seed for further planting and will Chas. P. Bento, sugar boiler. the Lewers, at Waihee was installed have mature cane to be ground this David Kinney, assistant sugar boil- about the same time. coming season which will add fur- er. In 1875 the Wailuku company was ther to our knowledge of them. Joseph Federcell, chemist. The Gregg Company, incorporated Baileys Ltd. and the were The original seedlings have been Harry S. Kaya, assistant chemist. bought out a little later. Waikapu ratooned and continued for observa- Joseph Smith, machinist Sugar Company was purchased in tion and purposes of comparison, as Antone Aveira, railroad foreman. " 1894 and later the Waihee company. well as the various plats set out G. A. Hansen, steam plow foreman. Next the milling operations were cen- from the selected ones. In the more M. S. Leval, stable foreman. 728 ALAKEA ST. E. W. FAHLGREN tralized at Wailuku and steadily, al- recent selection we took only those Wm. R. Bartels, surveyor. most ever since, this Brewer & Co., which yielded at the rate of one hun- E. D. Baldwin, special surveying. plantation has bettered its plant and dred tons of cane or better to the HONOLULU Repres. P. O. BOX 3344 its fields. acre, and also had an acceptable (Continued on Page 4.) the invisib:le Link I THAT UNITES HAWAII NEI COMMERCIALLY 1 and makes possible the speedy and satisfactory of business between the various islands and with the transaction 1 marts of the Mainland is The Wireless

which gives fast and accurate service between Maui, Honolulu, Molokai, Hawaii and Kauai. Messages accepted to all parts of the world. v The Mutual Teleohone Co

WIRELESS DEPARTMENT

HONOLULU, MAUI, HAWAII, MOLOKAI, KAUAI

3;S& FOUR SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

In the 1921 and 1922 seasons It has A. W. Collins, manager. an installed a 3,000,000 electrically driv- John T. Molr, Jr., assistant man- en centrlfgal pump at Lahainaluna, ager. Wailuku Sugar a 5,000,000 electrically driven centrl-- ; Chas. K. Farden, head overseer fugal pump at Honokawal, a 7.000,-- ; division. WHERE EVERYBODY WHERE EVERYBODY 000 electrically driven centrifugal Henry Robinson, head overseer, Company pump at the mill and has put In a Wahikuli division. 3,000,000 gallon reservoir at Kahana Ralph F. Shaw, head overseer, Puu-kol- GOES GOES ' for its power station. There has division. been much work done at the same Wm. K. Buchanan, head overseer, (Continued From Page 3) time in concrete lining of ditches. Honokawal division. Joseph Cockett, blacksmith. In the mill there were put in two George L. Keeney, cashier and head Luke Hebert, head carpenter. new vacuum pans. Building opera-- ; bookkeeper. John A. Taylor, garage foreman. tions included a new concrete round H. K. Bruss, F. Freudenberg, A. D. J. N. Canibra, tractor foreman. house and a new concrete garage, Gordon, assistant bookkeepers. Dr. Wni.Osniers, physician. To the motor equipment there were Miss J. R. Todd, stenographer. Mrs. Margaret Kinney, nurse. added two Pierce-Arro- trucks and T. Hida, office clerk. C. F. N. Rose, police ofllrer. other automotive equipment. On its A. C. Banham, Lahalna timekeeper. Herman Moore, dairy foreman. railroad a new 23 ton locomotive was C. R. Willett, Puukolil timekeeper. It. H. ISridgeford, overseer. bought and two miles of railroad ex-- ; Frank Vierra, assistant timekeeper. Frank E. Ilinton. section overseer tension, from Wahikuli to Puukolll, K. T. (Jillin, surveyor. surveyor. You Seen Waikapu. were built. A 25.0(10 yard stone All Wm. Maxwell, assistant Haven't Joseph damn, sen ion overseer, was made a H.ihakea gulch. It must; II. S. Walker, superintendent mill. Waikapu. j be remembered in considering these Ed. Daniels, chief engineer mill. Louis Alan, section overseer, Wai improvements that they were made Ben Ricardo, night engineer mill. luku. at a time when sugar prices were j J. Harkelt. boilermaker. j Geo. B. Glick, chemist. New Honolulu Manuel Jardine, section overseer. down and depression prevailed in the The Wailuku. industry. It demonstrates the pro- - F. Kuhlman, Ant. Freitaa, sugar Antone Nobriga. seciion overseer, gressiveness of the management and boilers W'aihee. its foresighted policies. A. T. Sullivan, chief machinist. Joseph Whit ford, overseer. In its interest in its workers, too, waiter Book, machinist. William Knos, overseer. the Pioneer Mill Company is a lead-- I A. Gross, warehouseman. Until you have spent an evening and gone the rounds of er. In the past two years it has con- - E. B. Smith, pump engineer. ... tinued its program of camp improve- - P. S. Gay, electrician. iinents and Us cottages built in that J B. Anderson, transportation su- fun time are of a model type. It has also perintendent. and pleasure that are to be found at Mill erected several quarters for unmarri Dr. Geo. Webb, surgeon. Pioneer Co. Mrs. Geo. Wrebb, physician. i ed neia workers that have received attention and commendation from Miss T. Hayselden, hospital clerk. tfinca ara ctiwlvlncr 1 li o lfihnp Geo. Cockett, stable boss. Pioneer Mill Company is the big nmblpm. There nve several living Thos. Hussey, head carpenter.. West Maul sugar growing and pro- quarters in each building with show- Win. Keanu, policeman. ducing concern and in methods and er baths in each building also and Captain C. F. Turne, landing super equipment it is high up among the a person t.o take care of them has intendent. W. H. Richard, ranch fore- leaders as a model of can be man. what been provided. Soon after the com-- ! done In the sugar industry in Hawaii. pletion of the first of them a Filipino Frank Gonsalves, steam plow su- Especially in irrigation methods, pump worker from Lahaina stopped in perintendent. ing plants and in its use of electrical Maui News oliice to comment upon A. S. Pomba, assistant plow super- power to drive its machinery is it a them Bath houses and nurseries intendent. leader have nlso been built in connection Wm. Smith, manager, Lahaina lee Two years ago in commenting on with the efforts for the welfare of Co., Ltd. Pioneer Mill Aloha Company Maui News the workers. J. E. Gannon, manager, Lahaina said in part: Like all of the other plantations of Store. ss "Pumping Plant Excells" the Islands, Pioneer Mill Company A. H. Waechtler, bookkeeper, La- "The plantation now has three has suffered haina Store. hydro from the acute labor CD plants with an 850 kilowat out shortage. Two years ago it was ex- - Frank Alameda, bookkeeper. La- put and a steam plant with a 750 t nertprl Hint tho fnllrm-lnf- haina Ice Co., Ltd. kilowat output. Later two more be close to 30,000 tons but the labor nyuru piauis win oe installed, a new shortage resulted in a cutting down pump has been put in at the Kaana-- 1 of production to 26,246 tons from a pan station to replace one abandon- - production in 1920 of 29,264. This M. ed in 1900 because of the salt con-- 1 year bagged 26,240 KATO ark it tons of sugar tent of the water. This numn nro- - and in an vides 5,000,000 gallons CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER of water addi- estimates by more than 1000 tons. PLUMBER AND TINSMITH tional every 24 hours, with no fur- Labor shortage had reduced the area ther trouble from the salt. Wailuku, Maui Vineyard St. near cultivated and the early sucrose con High rioneer jvuu company also has a tent was below what it should have wvv.i uu.y tii. mc ueeu dui increased content or The resort that has put Hawaii's Capital on the station built in 1918, that rose came later and brought about was erected there to replace the old the increase mentioned steam pump. The total pumping The year 1917 was the bumper Amusement Map capacity of the Pioneer plantation crop for Pioneer 32,500 tons. Then DO YOU WANT now averages 50,000,000 gallons daily. followed adverse weather conditions "Under an agreement with the with decreased crops and the large Tables, Chairs, Beds, Stoves, or Baldwin Estate, the plantation now improvements in pumping plants anything else to a house gets water from make the Honokohau ditch were designed then and have been a home? which permitted the development of continued since to put the plantation a new pumping plant at Kahana two where it will have an abundance of We have a large stock of second miles west of Kaanapali, and to the water for irrigation purposes, hand and rebuirt furniture and our Mid-Pacif- prices ic aid given by this ditch water is at-- 1 In the days before the war this are right. A Taste ofConey Island in the tnbuted the elimination of the salt company was a Hackfeld Plantation content formerly in the water from and it was one of those taken over K. HIROSE the Kaanapali pumping station." by American Factors on the organi- But in the past two years Pioneer zation of that agency. Vineyard St., opposite Edward Mill Company has kept going for- The roster of officials and depart- Garage. ward in improvements to Its electri- ment heads of the plantation and mill bought cal equipment and its pumping plant. follows: Furniture and told. ilAi.MAiAi,W.i,.,i...t,M4xM.UAr

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TRUSTS: Corporate and individual trusts. Qualified by law to act as executor, administrator, trustee and in any fidu- ciary capacity. STOCKS AND BONDS: Local and mainland securities bought and sold. REAL ESTATE: Improved and unimproved property bought and sold on commission. INSURANCE: Life, fire, marine. BONDING AND CASUALTY: Surety and fidelity bonds; automobile, burglary, plate glass, accident and health insurance. PLANTATION: Representing sugar, coffee and cattle ranch interests.

Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS HONOLULU PHONE 5701 llCnmTY I Y 1 YITTTTYITTTIYTYIVTTTYiY rv I V iTrmrmrggsmmTm i v i y i ttttttttt 1

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 FIVE

for shipping for Hana a fine has little ditch runs from Waiakamoe parallel harbor and nn excellent wharf along- to the old ditcli to about the height Olowalu Sugar side of which vessels with a draft of of the Clark place and has an eleva- 24 feet can land. tion of between 1100 and 1200 feet. Baldwin Home In two years there have been num- East Maui Irrigation Co. Now in course of construction is Company erous changes made in the manage- the Wailoa project and it will not be ment of the various affairs of the completed until next year. It parallels plantation and last spring George the new Ilamakua ditch and Its first The Baldwin Home was established Gibb, for a number of years at Olo-wai- Largest in capacity and in mileage as a home for aged men by Mr. H. Though operation arter work in 1875 1876 H. unit, to Halehaku was completed in one of the small planta- Plantation and since then on the of any Irrigation system in the Is- T. September 1921. P. Baldwin in 1910 as a memorial to tions Alexander and H. P. Baldwin. It The second unit of Maui, Olowalu Sugar Co, Is nig Island, was appointed manager. lands and still growing, and enlarg- watered runs in from Halehaku in. In his deceased son, Fred Baldwin. one of lands below what is now this the profitable investments be- He has planted over something more ing to pour the life giving waters up- Makawao project are 8V4 The home is located on one of the cause or cemetery led from Ksilua there about miles of the oompai'iiivcvl small than 200 acres since he went to Hana on the broad fields of two great plan- stream, was about 20 miles in length tunnels. Only recently railroad best residence sites of Maui, Just amount of capital Invested' in it It and the 1923 plant will exceed 400 tations is the East Maui Irrigation and cost S8C.000. That was a tremen- tracks through the second unit were above Paia where the checkered val- is Ilrewer & acres. Co., plantation as Is Company. It has a total length in its dous outlay for those days and it removed and before such removal ley of Central Maul serves as a beau Wailuku. Its property is situated be- liana suffered severely from labor system of ditches, flumes and tunnels nearly "broke" the company several parties of interested sight- tiful tapestry leading on to the won- tween shortage but. reports but has Lahalna and the Pali, its mill last from the of about 225 miles and can deliver paid for itself many times since In seeing Mauiites were taken through derful panorama of the Wailuku between the government road and plantation said there is now an ade- 300.000,000 gallons of water daily. the crops it has helped produce. on a number of occasions. mountains, the blue sea and Molokal quate Kaha-kul.o- a the sea and its cane Ian. Is mauka. A. supply so that better crops next The Company Is owned by the Maui The second ditch to be put. through In all of the 225 miles of water standing in bold relief behind - alentine is manager of the planta- - season and the one following are cer- Agricultural Company and the Ha- was the H. C. & S. system there are probably between Point. The buildings stand on 'tainly expected. Co. Haiku ditch 'ion. It Is also renorted waiian Commercial and Sugar Com- by Herman Schusleif of San Francisco 22 and 25 miles of tunnels. What the spacious ground, arranged in a with Two years ago it was forecast that. 1 l,at tlle rat peril is beinS controlled, pany and operated to meet, their for Spreekles actual cost has been is uncertain as enclosed gardens. At present there 03,11 and led from Kailua 'lie next two crops would show a The recently Installed a new, needs of water for irrigation and stream to Camp 2 reservoir, an ele- in early days there was no adequate are 24 Inmates of the home. They are lal'KP e falling oir because of droughts vacu,lnl system and new centrl-tli- plantation prposes. William F. Pogue vation of about 200 be- cost system kept and some work done well cared for and given considerable and pumps feet and was forecast was realized. As rnm- - f"E"' and condensers, is manager of the company. tween 20 and 25 miles in length. This was afterward abandoned or has freedom so that life may be as pleas- pared with a 2n:m emus iii t the Plantation camps have recently H. P. Baldwin consolidated various was done in 1878-79- . been replaced. However it Is esti- ant for them as possible. 1!21 crop '! K'vpn an overhauling im-tni- p was l!mo tons and the last ''0'n and interests In 1908 and at that time, Lowery Ditch Next mated that not less Ihan 16,000,000 The management of the home is was 1750. ,,roven,rnt- - new buildings ln-- I It was the first plan-- 1 O'her with Ills splendid foresight and his Twenty years 1898 has been spent. under a Board of Trustees. Mr. H. at ion in fine fi,aD,es later, in hut not the Islands to finish itsic,ll(,e the shelter of understanding of the future needs of completed 1901 To get supplies through to workers A. Baldwin, is president; Mrs. II. P. grind. the 150 mules fr until was the Lowery and other livestock of his plantations, and at that time Ha- Ditch & S. on the project the company has built Baldwin, and the oth- For past the company. For amusement for the II. C. Co., which the th the of waiian Commercial and Sugar Com- had an elevation of 400 feet or more many miles of roads of which the er members of the board are H. W. tat ions has been largely improving ,,le W0l ler3 there are two motion pic- - pany and Maui Agricultural Company and was ccunty has had the benefit Hnd also Rice, F. F. Baldwin. Mrs. H. A. Bald- ture nouses not long a to supply Puunene. That iiiiu modernizing its camps as can b( and since entered into an agreement as to all ditch was between 20 25 many more miles of trails and so it win, Mrs. F. F. Baldwin and Mrs. II. branch of Li- and miles seen from the workers houses that the Maul County Free water rights and for a division of in length also. is that the utility ditch trail has be- W. Rice. Mr. F. B. Cameron is super- have gone up. brary was installed. de- them at Opana in proportions that In the years 1903 1904 Koo-la- u come one of the most charming, intendent. Spilner and the --n- In its boiling room there have been William is head bookkeeper were provided in the agreement. and new Ilamakua ditches were lightful and scenic horseback trips g and has been obliging. pin in wit liin the last two years new-settlin- found able and Of put that the sightseer can ask. Maui County and Racing Asso- In Start Project through. The Koolau ditcli runs Fair tanks and improved clarifiers connection with the plantation $2i0,-00- 0 company The first ditch to be constructed, from Nahlku to Walakamoe and is ciation properties are valued at and at the present the conducts a store, both 47,-00- time one new boil now a part of the East Maui Irriga- G2,0i"J feet In length and of that 0 Maui contains an area of approxi- and its indebtedness is only er is being installed at the mill wholesale and retail, with stocks of tion Company, was brought into is in tunnels. The new Hamakua mately 725 miles about 400,000 acres. A .small force is required for the K0(,s that compare most favorable operation of t he mill and the depart with Rtocks carried on the coast. Jos ment heads are Alexander Valentine, eph Herrscher, as a former successful manager, who is acting as engineer California merchant, has shown es- also until he fills that vacancy; pecial interest in that branch of the Eugene Haneberg, bookkeeper and business. He is also postmaster and chemist; I). K. Kinney, sugar boiler has installed new boxes in the pos-offic- e and Miss Ilipke, nurse and welfare and other improvements. He worker. now has the services of Joseph Xavier who was formerly assistant postmaster at Wailuku. Mr. Herrscher is president of the Hana Ice and Electric Company, two Kaeleku Sugar extremely necessary utilities, and Joseph Chalmers, engineer of the plantation, is a director of the com- ! Company pany. As mentioned, Mr. Herrscher is deeply interested in the expansion of the store which does a general Modern Service For merchandise business. At the East end of Maui is the port That end of the Island is looking of Hana and about that town stretches forward to a belt road to connect up the fields of Kaeleku Sugar Company, with Wailuku in the near future, and frequently called the Hana plantation. the company is ready to erect a hotel That end of the Island has boasted large enough to accommodate all who oi iwo plantations Dut Kipanutu nas may come. been sold by the Fassoth interests and Before coming to the Islands, Joseph Modern Territory is destined for pineapple growing. a Herrscher was a successful merchant Kaeleku Sugar Company is a close 0f San Leandro, California. Born in corporation, owned by the Grinbaum Bavaria in 1862, he went to San Lean-estat- Edmond E. Herrscher. Who dro nt the ntre of Ifi vears and secured married Miss Grinbaum, is president a position as clerk in a store. Before Honolulu Iron of Times By Provid- of the company and Joseph Herrscher, he was quite 21 years of age he en- Works Company Keeps Abreast his father, is representative of the tered business for himself and built president com- Up-To-D- and directors of the that business up to the largest of his ing ate Goods To Aid Hawaii; Articles Range pany on its property. He has now town. He was organizer of the First been in Hana less than two years but National Bank there, also. In addition has taken a most prominent place in to his important businss interests he From Bathtubs to Locomotives the affairs of the country the other became a large real estate holder in side of Haleakala. his home city and other California This plantation is admirably located communities. IS A MATTER OF PRIDE with the Honolulu Iron Works Company to par- IT allel the rapid growth of this Territory by an equally rapid growth in facilities for filling the Territory's wants. IU1AILE BUTTER Many articles of varied nature are handled by the Honolulu Iron Works Com- 65 CENTS A POUND pany. But the policy of the Company has not been toward taking on many lines; You'll enjoy its fresh and delicious flavor. It the brand for choosing the best goods New Zealand's choicest product, the finest in this Territory. from each line. A few MAUI SODA & ICE WORKS, LTD. examples will illustrate no ucud ivu uvcua cuuuo, X40 vr aiiu&u, rj the point. 8i Bathtubs have gone through a long evolution since the days of the Sat- YOU CAN HAVE urday night tin tub in the kitchen. This evolution American-Mai- d, or culminated in the Pem- Cream Bread broke Perfect Built - In (Made with Flelschman's Yeast) Bathtub, and it is the Sent to you by Parcel's Post Pembroke low, conven- LOVE'S BISCUIT The Pembroke Bath Room ient, sanitary and beauti to AND BREAD CO. innVXl HONOLULU ful that the Honolulu Iron Works Company is offering. Heavy rains have done much damage to roofs in Hawaii. A paint known as Graphilatum will stop leaks and keep them stopped; the makers give a five year guarantee. So this paint is a Honolulu Iron Works article. "Johns-Manville- " stands for conservation, all over the world. Conservation The Ability To Pa-y- is a vital necessity in Hawaii. Consequently, the Honolulu Iron Works Company is Hawaii agent for all Johns-Manvill- e power conservation products, including re- depends upon the Companies whose financial and fractory cements, packings, asbestos insulators, and other goods. moral standing guarantees the reliability of their in- Years of hard service have proved the durability of Fowler plantation train surance contracts, both under ordinary conditions equipment. The Honolulu Iron Works Company has provided Hawaii with many and in settling claims which have arisen in conflag- miles of Fowler track and with every sort of equipment, ranging from wheels to rations. complete locomotives. "There is an Armco product for every purpose where iron is used," and Why Stand In Jeopardy? Armco Iron's famous 99.84 pure rust resisting qualities have long been proved all through Hawaii by purchasers who have accepted the Honolulu Iron Works We represent leading companies of the world. Company's recommendation. These are but a few of the many articles distributed by the Honolulu Iron C. Brewer & Company (Limited) Works Company. The standards set in these are the standards of all standards of efficiency, durability, economy. (Insurance Department) P. O. Box 347 Honolulu, T. H.

NOTICE All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt upon any and all lands owned or controlled by the Raymond Ranch without first having obtained permission in writing from the manager of said ranch. Said permit must be carried at all times and shown upon demanded by any employee of tho Ranch. Any persons caught hunting on the above mentioned lands without such permit will be prosecuted as provided lor in Act 4, S. L. 1919, amending Section !07 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. 1915, relative to unauthorized hunting upon private lands, and to provide) for I lie punishment thereof. RAYMOND RANCH (SIGNED) ANGUS MCPHEE, MANAGER. SIX SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

also and Hinalgmnale Iho whole enterprise into one with one big can- Maui Woman's Club nery. Some estimate that a million cases of pines might be produced in that district but oilier are conserva- tive and place the probabilities at a Just entered upon its fourth year half million cases annually. the Maui Woman's Club is an important and influential factor in the community life of Maui. Almost from its inception it has made its influence felt in the building up of a better and Pauwela Pines more beautiful Maul. The Club was organized in 1919 and its year book declares that Mrs. Sarah Pauwela Pineapple Company is the Watkins was the founder. Following youngest of the three operating can- the preliminary steps toward organi- with an zation, neries on Maui. It started the initial meeting was held outturn of 37.229 cases in 1920 which in the Territorial Uuilding in Kahului was increased to 108.472 last year with Mrs. T. H. Linton presiding as and 11 estimates that this year's pack in the absence of Mrs. will be brought to 175,000 cases be- H. A. Baldwin. At that time Mrs. year. It expects I. fore the first of the inton named the committees and she to increase production after next served as its president for its first to be about two years vear, which is estimated of existence. She whs he same as this year's, as the Inr.t succeeded by Mrs. W. A. Baldwin who conies in from new lands. The was reelected to its presidency at the droughts of the past two years and annual meeting in June of last year. the abnormal downpours of rain at The other officers are Mrs. K. K. the end of last year and the first of r.oytim. ; Mrs IvDeinert, this seriously affected the crops of treasurer; Mrs. Walter Engle. record- pack ing secretary; X-i'- .... . irA Hie entire Haiku district or the Mrs. Knos Vincent, a? :teH u.JL (. of (his year and next would have secretary and Mrs. William reached approximately 210.000 cases. Kngle, auditor. company backed by Department The new was heads are: Mis. ('. ('. California capital and erected a main Campbell, civic improvement:); Mrs. building with a floor space .of 320 by W. S. Nicoll, K. educational; Mrs. H. 120 feet and a warehouse of 320 by Wilson, household economics; Mrs. SO feel. In erecting iis camps around George Steele, music; Mrs. A. Jones, eye beauty study the cannery il had an to and Mrs. Ben Williams, Immune. :: and comfort and convenience with a Outstanding In importance of work 1 result that such camps are among the done has been the taking of the steps 1 WJtf J on lw"4: MF! tl,-- finest for workers to be found that brought about the Maui County IdMkcO Maui which means in the Islands. It Free Library, beautification and tree has increased its plant and ware- and shrubbery planting and Important opening as will be accomplishments houses since first for the benefit of in t his article. children and has been responsible for mentioned later a number of delightful and instructive Present Officers entertainments. Nearly two years ago t he company The club's activities extend from was reorganized witli the following October to June of each year. ollicers nnd directorate: M. It meets in the Territorial Building Upper Left: Pauwela Pineapple Company's Cannery with pine fields in the foreground; Upper Right, cooling room; Lower Left, President, S. Haslett; on the first Monday of the month and the A. H. Anderson; is now raising money for the erection the canning room and Lower Right, the new storehouse. and manager, W. O. Aiken; secretary-treasurer- , M. Newliall; directors, of a club house in the Fair Grounds. fro by means of cable and hoisting en A. The sphere of usefulness of the club in lHlii with a capital of $20,000. The not exceed 600,000 cases by the end viser and Antone Moniz Tavares; A. Harry Hall, S. M. Haslelt, Jr.. W. S. is steadily expanding. lollicers were: Jularo Kuabara, pres-- I gine. The business of this company of 1922. M. Aten and S. Shikamuri assistant Andrews, R. E. Colter, S. (1. Sibley. ident; T. Dale, J. Oni- - grew from a pack of some 2,500 cases The company harvests nnd cans superintendents in the fields. All of the above with the exception of 400C shi, treasurer and K. Yokogawa, sec- in 1910 to a pack of 117,000 cases in from about acres. Ten tons of Hana Possibilities W. O. Aiken are residents of San Maui's County Government is the present fruit is considered a fair average per most progressive in t lie Islands especi- retary. Mr. S. Voshimasu. at 1917, alter which their growers deli- A few months ago the Hana dis- Francisco. with the Haiku Fruit it Packing Co., acre by the growers. S. M. Haslett is president jof the ally in connection social improvement vered t he fruit to the Haiku Company. trict came into a greater degree of work. was the first manager of this new Within the past two years many attention than ever before. It had Haslett Warehouse Company, also of concern, which position lie filled until All of their fruit was purchased from and important improvements have been shown on a small scale that the California Fruit Selling Company 1915, agency of outside growers located mainly on in when the financial been made at the Haiku Fruit and pines could be grown nnd R. A. Drum-mon- d besides being heavily interelsed in the company was taken over from the parts of the Opana and llunialu Packing Company cannery. Of great had been urging the industry other California corporations. Mr. A. Bank of Wailuku by the Baldwin Na- lands. importance were the changes in the consistently. A. F. Tavares of the H. Anderson is general manager in Pines on Maui tional Bank, and Mr. A. F. Tavares In the Haiku district a greyish boiler house and the new electrical Haiku Fruit Company investigated the United States of George Will & was appointed manager. Their selling something is now seen in many fields equipment. The new boiler house carefully and arranged for the pur- Sons, Ltd., a large English corpora- agency had in the meantime been of the Haiku Fruit Company and its has two boilers of 1008 horsepower offices in prominent (Continued from Page 1.) chase of the Drumniond property of tion with branch transferred from the California Can- growers. This is mulching paper, and two electrical generators. Thus 1600 acres. It was planned to form places throughout the world. A. M. neries Co.. of Isidor Jacobs to the made from bagasse, the fiberous re- the company has its own power for a company with the Haiku Fruit Co., Newliall is a member of the firm of shares of the Haiku Company for five firm of Grillilh-Durne- Co., the large fuse of the cane in the mills, made at its operations and furnishes the lights to become interested and control. H. M. Newliall & Company, well shares of the Maui Pineapple Co. salmon and canned foods commission Olaa, Hawaii. It was tried in the for its camps. Two new warehouses At that time John Fassoth of the known throughout California, besides The Maui Pineapple Co., then discon- house of San Francisco, of which Mr. cane fields there and later in the have added greatly to the storage Kipaiiulu Sugar. Company proposed being prominently connected with tinued as an operating company, and Joseph Durney is president and gene- pine fields of Oahu and then intro- capacity and an addition has been that the lands of that company be other large concerns. Harry Hall is its cannery at Pauwela was dismant- ral manager, and Mr. William Itolph duced here. It keeps down the weeds made to the shook house. The com- included. Tavares did not feel In- the head of the well known broker- led and the machinery and lumber is It was this agency and saves labor. The Haiku Com- pany continues its steady advance clined to swing so large a proposition, age firm that bears his name, Harry used toward enlargement ot the plant connection and the foresight of Mr. pany has laid paper in ahout 10 acres and increase and a million case pack however. " Hall & Co., Inc., and likewise R. E. at Haiku. Mr. Kice assumed the man- Durney which later on contributed and its growers in about 75 and the is no distant dream. The cannery Later H. A. Baldwin and Mr. Rolph Cotter is head of the firm of R. E. agement at the reorganized Haiku largely in effecting the amalgamation the system is being steadily expand- now has eight lines of canning ma- of San Francisco went to Hana and Cotter Co. W. S. Andrews is an at- Company until early in 1919 when the of the Maui Pineapple Co., with the ed. chinery. investigated further with the result torney, S. M. Haslett, Jr., is with his controlling interest was sold to the Haiku Company. In 1921 the Haiku Fruit Company A. F. Tavares is manager of the that the Haiku Fruit Company has father's firm, and S. G. Sibley has Durney interests, and Mr. Rice re- The cannery of the Maui Pineapple packed 667.000 and it was confident- company, W. A. Baldwin, vice-pres- i purchased the Kipahulu lands of just retired as general manager of tired in favor of Mr. Tavares who as- Co., was located in the gulch at Pau-- I ly expected that this year's pack dent and assistant manager, is in about 4700 acres. The Fassoths will the Geo. Will & Sons, Ltd. sumed the management. wela, and to facilitate the handling of would reach three quarters of a mil- charge of the field operations, W. F. take off the 1923 sugar crop. Equipment Second Cannery Starts their in and oul freights, an inclined lion but the heavy rains coming in Cole is engineer; N. Tanaka, super- Definite announcements of plans The cannery has added two new The second cannery to be built on elevated railway was built from the between two droughts injured plants intendent; Hosmer Rolph, superin- have not been made but it is general- lines of canning equipment to its Maui was that .of tlf! Maui Pineapple edge of t lie gulch to the cannery, over and reduced the size of the fruit as tendent of shipping; Nils Omsted, ly expected that, the Haiku Fruit Co., may Co.. which concern was incorporated which small cars were passed to and well as quantity and the outturn head accountant; H. Wong, legal ad will take over the Drumniond lands i (Continued on Page 7.) piiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiinw

BUILDING HAWAIIAN PROSPERITY g I Personality in Business S

BELIEVING that a portion at least of the hundreds of thousands of dollars which foreign insurance companies take out of Hawaii nei Nothing in life is more satisfying than the feel- in premiums might be used to advantage in ing that you are dealing with responsible men building of busi- Hawaiian prosperity, a group who know what they are talking about. ness men got together about ten years ago and This convinces you that your business will be founded the Home Insurance Company of Ha- properly attended to; also that theirs is a firm waii. The foundation of the Company was not hastily laid. It was made as sound as you like to deal with because of the courteous human ingenuity could make it and heavy attention you receive, and the personal satis- enough to bear a superstructure as large as the faction you get in your business contact with years might cause to be put upon it. Its foun- them. foundation is comparable for strength to the These make personality in business, the pre- dation of Haleakala. cious something that is unforgettable, and i Comparatively large and prosperous now, which brings you back to them again when- even at ten years of age, the Home Insurance a ever you have occasion. Company of Hawaii is viewed very often in retrospect by its management. We know that as we have worked faithfully to build up the Home of Hawaii, but we know also that had it not been for the patriotic kokua of the people of Hawaii there would be today no Home In- surance Company of Hawaii. I Lewers & Cooke, Ltd. Mahalo nui, aloha kakou! Lumber, Cement, Bricks, Corrugated and Plain Iron IS Hardware, Tools Wall Paper and Floor Coverings Ask for the illustrated booklet, "Building Hawaiian Prosperity," recently published C. D. LUFKIN, 169-17- by The Home Insurance Company of Ha- g 7 South King Street Bank of Maui waii. It is free. The book was written, P. O. Box 2930 illustrated and printed in Hawaii. It is an Agent for the product. In Honolulu, T. H. since 1852 Home Insurance Company of Hawai

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SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. SEVEN

will be sufficient for our purpose Tor About 950 acres held In fee; 1500 I some time to come. under contract from growers; 2000 IA1J.I.I.I.T.I.I.I.T.T.T.TXTX-- I T T T T T 1 T T I T I T I T I t I t t t 1 1 I T T T T T T T T T f t T 1 I I T T T T T T T T T T T T T T I T H 1 A Kahakuloa Lands under leases; totala 4450 under avail- Pauwela Pines The company has this year aeqiur-e- able lor planting. by lease all of the lands in the Depatrment Kahakuloa tract, comprising in all Headss ...... (Continued from Page 6.) about 2700 acres, of which at least W. O. Aiken, is and ...... 1H00 acres is first class pineapple general manager; John A. Templeton, Machinery this past season, so tliat land. It has planted this fall about is resident secretary il now and assistant has nix lines and is equip- 50 acres there, and plan to clear and manager; F. W. Wolf is cannery su- ped to 500,(100 pack about cases per plant 6i0 or 700 acres next year, with A. A. ac- annum. perintendent; Reis, is chief It has built and equipped a, like amount the year following. countant. Owing to the fact that a large new two story warehouse This is excellent pineapple land, and nearly all of the outside pineapple since last year, extent of Banie being we hope with its output to Increase growers are Japanese, the Japanese CO feet wide and 282 feet long. The ou rpack to nearly 00,000 cases per department Is an important lower story adjunct, of this is used for the annum. and this is looked alter by Mr. C. D. Hawaiian Contracting storage of canned goods, while on the Railroad Facilities upper Akimori formerly with the Bank of door It has its box shooks The Kahulul Railroad Company is Maui at Wailuku. Mr. Hollis A. and box factory, and also store our contemplating the extension of its Hardy is assistant field overseer, and empty cans. With a greatly Increased line to our cannery, which we have Mr. Paul Pusby has recently joined pack it will be necessary for us to hopes will materialize before the the organization from box Honolulu as erect a factory and shook house next summer canning season. When assistant bookkeeper. Mr. B. T. separate Tioni the warehouse, but this is done the problem of getting Terada is time keeper, and Miss otherwise it is in a position Company, Limited to its rmit from Kahakuloa will be easy Gladys Mast, stenographer and secre- handle this without material addi- as It will be brought direct to the can- tary to the manager. Mr. Frank tions. The camps and dormitories nery from Wailuku where it can be Feileira has charge in the warehouse are well laid out and equipped, and loaded from trucks. with Mr. Chas. Awal as his assistant.' Honolulu

'Baldwin Packers Cannery at Lahaina and the fruit is transported to the ter and this summer, heavy rains on plant by rail and truck. the one hand and drought on the oth- In the new cannery there are five er. As a result its fields were little j Baldwin Packers lines of packing machines of the most damaged, its fruit grew to be of bet- modern type and a 325 h. p. boiler. ter size than was the case in many Steam is used in the cannery for of the fields of East Maui and it was machinery in the plant is electrically able to reach its estimate. Baldwin Packets Pineapple can- driven. The floor area of the fine Formerly the company sold its pro- nery at Lahaina is the most conven- building Is 67,000 square feet. duction through Griffith-Durne- y Co., iently and advantageously located Baldwin Packers operates different- but two years ago changed market- packing plant for transportation faci- ly from the other pineapple concerns ing methods and has since sold lities of any of the three on Maui. of Maui for it grows its own fruit on through Alexander & Baldwin. Also, Its location in town helps to solve its own lands, while the other pine- it is the second concern which manu- the labor problem and its proximity apple companies are both growers factured cans for its own use success- to new Mala expedites buyers fully General the wharf and of fruit. but abandoned that method and loading of the product aboard vessels Baldwin Packers started with an now secures them from the Ameri- and facilitates the sending of its pro- initial output of 6000 cases and has can Can Company from Honolulu, re- duct away. steadily expanded and increased its ceiving them in collapsed form. Baldwin Packers started pineapple production. In 1919 its pack had David T. Fleming was the original canning in 1914 and at first its can- grown to 82,000, and the next year manager of the company and has nery was located close to its pine- it neared the 100,000 mark. The built it up from its small start to apple fields in the Ilonolua section. next year its otturn exceeded the present position, with its first year's Contractors Difficulty in securing labor in the 100,000 reaching 103,000 and this year output multiplied 25 times. busiest seasons of packing and the a record of 145,000 was achieved. In Department heads are: distance of the haul from the cannery 1921 It had 700 acres under cutivation Ranch Division D. F. Balch, gen- to Kaanapali, which was then its and ast year that was increased so eral; G. R. Russell, transportation; shipping point, made it advisable to that on September 30, of this year it Henry Chung, timekeeper; Adam secure a location nearer town. Such had 810 acres in pines. Manager Young, garage. a site was secured at Mala, where Feming's estimate of next year's pro- S. E. Scott, superintendent; W. W. the new wharf has been built, and duction is 175,000 cases. McDougall, head machinist; George the new cannery was built about This company has been one of the Watters, warehouse; James Hood, three years ago. Thus the cannery fortunate ones to suffer little from un- head bookkeeper; Thomas Hood, i'T'rT'i'T'iT'i'TvrrTTTrVTvT 1 y :iTj rmTTTTTTTrtf Is eight or ten miles from the fields toward weather conditions last win timekeeper.

KirvvvvvtfVJCYYYYVYVYVVV vvvvvvtfvvvvvvv vJL XJ IL J 111 vvmvvvvvvvvv X jl.I.Y YKYY YX1LJL YiyvvvvyYYYYVVVVVYY"'tYYvVYYYY YX' V V V V V V V Y-- Y Y Y V VYY b lip Sip? 1 I 1 I--I awaiian Dredging Company LIMITED HONOLULU

Harbor Builders

Wharves Dredging EIQI1T SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

A h & i' V- W W .''A'U.-,- ' i :; .K . ';t A;.' p SJ- tt'M- ifriit IJt jWt ip, A!. t ';- p i'X' pr A'- IB nn I THEO. H. OAVIES & CO.,

Hardware Department Dry Goods Department

We Are Wholesale Distributors of Agents For WALTHAM Watches and Waltnam Clocks ANSONIA Clocks and Watches NORWALK INGERSOL Watches TIRES OSIBY & BARTON Rings and Jewelry

Jewelry-Complet- AND KREMENTZ Line of e TUBES Lines of DIAMONDS and Novelties Dupont's Genuine IVORY PRYRALIN Toilet Articles They EVERSHARP Pencils and WAHL Pens The NAME is on the Deliver Pencils and also on the Pen. Greatest PALMOLIVE Soap and Toilet Preparations Mileage JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S Red Cross Line At VIVAUDOU (MAVIS..) Toilet Preparations Least POMPEIAN Massage Cream and Specialties Cost Complete Stock of Men's Imported and Domestic SUITINGS. General Line of Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Notions, etc. ALLIES Yarn and FLEISHER'S Yarn. HAVOLINE PARAFINE BASE WISCONSIN Line of BASEBALL and FOOTBALL Shoes. AUTO, TRACTOR, AND TRUCK OILS AND GREASES GOOD OIL IS CHEAPEST Our Dry Goods Import Department We Stock the Famous Features Special Factory Lines of Hats, Caps, Wearing Apparel, Silks BELBER WARDROBE STEAMER AND Ribbons, Fancy Dress Goods, Draperies, Holiday Goods DRESS TRUNKS and Latest Novelties. I

Grocery Department Our World Wide Insurance The Prosperity of many a Grocer is centered around the BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE that he sells. In offering the following products you are not only selling good merchandise, but Service is Known you are linking with your business "DAVIES" respon- sibility, "DAVIES" good faith, developed by years of successful effort, and "DAVIES" is sound and fair policies toward all. Wherever Insurance Written DEL MONTE BRAND PRODUCTS Canned Fruits and Berries Canned Vegetables Tomato Products Dried Fruits Pickled Products Jam Jellies Orange Marmalade Canned Salmon Tuna Ripe Olives Olive Oil BEVERAGES Rainier Coca-Col- a Napa Ginger Ale General Agents for the Hawaiian Islands for: Serrao's Isabella Grape Juice O. V. B. Loganberry Juice The Northern Assurance Company, Limited CANDIES Law Union & Rock Insurance Company, Limited Hoeber's Chocolates Baum's Chocolates Lowney's Chocolates Caller's Chocolates Heides' Candies Life Saver Mints American Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J. London & Co., CIGARS Guarantee Accident Ltd. El Pacifico Isabella Manila Cigars El Roi Tan Union Marine Insurance Company, Limited Mozart Samuel I. Davis FLOUR Fisher's Blend Fisher's Rolled Oats Fisher's Yellow Corn Meal Fisher's Pan Cake Flour fi GENERAL GROCERIES Isleton Butter Maunaloa Salmon Hibiscus salmon Kilauea Salmon Alpine Milk Royal Macaroni Duret French Olive Oil IF IT'S A DAVIES POLICY IT IS RIGHT Leslie's Shaker Salt Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon James Ball Blue Big Chunk Soap White Chunk Soap Wyandotte Products COMPLETE LINE OF INSURANCE Fountain and Bottlers' Supplies Crushed Fruits Extracts Colors DEPARTMENT Bakers' and Ice Cream Makers' Supplies 4

5 Industries and Weekly News Progress In All Miscellany Semi Maui Directions "FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST 4- -

22nd. TEAR No. 1208. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

ji Kahuiui Railroad MALA WHRAF, ONE OF ISLAND'S BEST 1 First In Islands To Have Charter

IV It is not generally known that Ka- huiui Kailroad is Hie oldest in the group. Ixiking back into its records jit is seen they extend into the monar- - filial days. Its charter was granted Ion the fli-s- l day of July, 1X81, and it was to operate between Kahuiui and Wailuku and to Waiknpu, Waihee and Maalat i. The ch;irter was amended in 1SSU. Since then it has been extended j into East Maui and now connects up the seaport with Haiku Fruit Com- pany and will be connected up with Pauwela Cannery, i is expected, giv ing transportation accommodations to Puunene, Spreckelsville, Paia, Hama- kuapoko, Haiku and Wailuku. The company was purchased from its early owners by Hie Wilder Steam- ship Company which later was induc- ed to sell it to the Hawaiian Com- mercial K-- Sugar Co. II. P. Baldwin and associates with fine foresight into the future took up the improvement of Kahuiui harbor and extensive dredging operations and n $116,000 breakwater were results. That was afterwards ceded to the government which continued the improvement. A remarkable thing about the railroad is that it has not been conducted as a dividend payer and all its earn- ings have gone into extensions, improvements and betterments. Another remarkable thing is that it reduces freight rates without demand when it sees that the business of its customers demand it, as in the case of the slump of sugar prices. Rates were raised when v.venses were high and sugar prices also were, but were reduced when lower prices prevailed. William Walsh is superintendent of the road.

Aids Maui Needs Mala wharf, located at Lahaina, with the Pioneer Mill Company plan- the south side it is 300 feet long, and through the surf, from the steamers Maui, was formally opened with ap- tation and Baldwin Packers Pine- has landing Bteps for small boats, which were anchored off in deep wa- propriate ceremonies on April 5, 1922. apple Cannery which occupies a posi- with minimum depth of water 32 feet ter. which on the shore near the approach end and 25 feet at the Steamers can now berth at the The Maui Aid Association, although Thin substantial structure, tion at the outer essentially Is built of reinforced concrete, has a to the wharf. It cost $205,000 and inner end. wharf, and consequently passengers a religious organization, splendid concrete approach 500 feet required 10 months for construction. Passengers, in previous years, have can land in safety, direct from the is engaged also in several efforts tow- Long, 25 parapet walks The wharf proper, on the north subjected to the inconvenient, steamer by gangway to the wharf. ard social betterment. It. manages feet wide, with been the night 3 feet high. side, from the end of the approach, and often times dangerous system of Mala wharf is an example of the schools on Maui and helps The wharf is connected by rail is 362 feet long and 55 feet wide. On being rowed ashore in small boats, progressive pp;r,t of Maui. to provide the funds for this work; it has general oversight of the work of the Wailuku Japanese , cane. Planted .Tune IS in Tifl.t Refining the Selections Girl's Home i . i j a r t. ? .. i and provides was ueiecieu uuu cut irom r leiu W. S. Co. Experiment S 2 I)iff.?iences were a teacher; and it has Wailuku Sugar Company. The stools fostered and helped with Experiment S 10 About 200 stools noted between proneuie.4 as regards garten the kinder- none one-yea- at Kahuiui. chosen, of which had less than of r 9 were selected and type of growth and uniformity of Bud Selection Should Give six sticks, were all uniform. That is, During the school year of 1921-2- cut in Field 91 and planted in Field stand, as well a; in the comparative was the sticks in a given stool were all of 95, V. S. Co. The stools chosen were value of the iu'ogenics as a whole. there an average enrollment of approximately the same size, the 400 men in the night schools. Schools practically all large and uniform. Six Stools were selected from six of these were Greater Crops of Sugar variation in diameter being negligible. sticks per stool was the minimum, un- for planting in the progeny lest flea, conducted at Paia, Spreckels- The length, of course, varied with the ville, Puunene, Keahua, Haiku, Hama- less the sticks were exceptionally the other four being discontinued. kuapoko, age of the stocks. The stools were, good, in which case a stool ot five These were all good stools from good Old Kailua Camp, Wailuku, naturally, not absolutely uniform with Puukolii, Kapunakea, Old Mill, Wai-ne- e re-- 1 sticks was allowed. progenies, differing in this respect n experiments the oldest on the plantation, and is heavily eacn otner, some Demg composed oi Ex- - Village, Olowalu and Camp 6, nut-gras- Experiment S 11 The same as from those chosen from Experiment at of which are bound to be ot mtestea witn at-- 1 12, 13 suits smaller sticks than others, but an periment s 10 but consisting ot a lew s 1, which in some cases wera good and Kihei on Puunene Plan- Data were taken on number and e great direct benefit to the Central aa mttUB biuuio mult tation. Thirty-thre- in- length of sticks iouiiL stools of Striped Mexican. Planted, in stools from mediocre progenies, teachers were Maul plantations, and of general relative and diameter were approximately unilorm with each employed to take care of practical cane growers and position of the stools in the field, Field 95t w. S. Co. Spacing the seed seemed to have these terest to all Other. S 12 A rirnirpnv lllant- - n ctr,nlinr Aa a schools. A considerable portion of throughout islands, have been as regards ditches and water-course- lAmlanrv in lnriura expense the The sticks were generally large, jne Stool Of Cun- - epneral the of the schools was 1919 by William W. Brix readings of Juice samples from 0f one which rule nnlv two or at most three raised carried on since above the average for H109 of this olutprl nf 10 vprv lamp ntltf uniform ovpa not- - enail niopu crorminata.l n. uuuugu a tuition tee of $1.5o per G. Moir and E. L. Caum. Their report t V, 1 i Ttcio uiau7 1T1U1 1117 I c on month. Pupils purchased ?g?' c??e ,w,8?, ),,ant,?(1 june sticks and one large sucker. Planted ; dicating that there is no advantage in their own Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Ex- fractometer. Each stick of each stool - to the 9 in Field 96 Wailuku Sugar Com- in Fielu 95 w. s. Co. tUe use ot Btied j)ieces a books. Station contains so many was then cut for seed, and planted in wlth greater I periment pany. The plot was Intended to serve Experiment S 13 The same for one number of eyes. Correlated with this he social side of the night schools points bearing on the improvement of the Hamakuapoko seedling nursery in as an observation test, or as a seed was not neglected upper parts 8 and 9. stooi of ti.109 consisting of 23 sticks. there is a disadvantage in the un-pl- as social gatherings crops by selection that it H worth the the of selections 11 quality of cane was were held once seed-piece- the the A nhntoeranh of stool is shown .r n T.inntjwi a month, on aver- cane planters. The s of each progeny this :n..vr nmnunt the study of other than markedly cover-pag- e age, in num- better than that of the rest on the of the Record fori These progenies also were allowed to each school. The experiments had their begin- were sorted out according to the of the field. It was not a progeny The Wailuku of eyes on each and those of a December, 19:21. Planted in Held ifb, ratoon. Japanese Girls Home ning in 1919 when H. D. Sloggett, then ber planting. w- or "Kanda of eyes planted together. - S. Co. - Home" as it is nsm.ii., overseer of the Hamakuapoko Eection like number Butt or Seed m..u seed-piece- Experiment S 14 The same TP laiieu is in cnaree of Mr un,i Agricultural Company, These s were spaced about What Seed To Use for of the Maul - Experiment S 3 In planting Kanda and is due is no eyes of cane, 10 Inches apart In the row, with a one stool of Yellow Caledonia, consist- this small part to cut a number of 7 only 20 eyes 386 planted fail- - their efforts. eyes big sticks. larger Bpace' separating the series of Experiment S An observation ing of 23 sticks. Planted in Field 95, of the The Maul Aid Associa- choosing large from test on growth of exceedingly W. S. Co. ed to germinate, a failure ot less than tion maintains an American germinated In pots four-ey- e cuttings, for instance, from the worker These eyes were - n in the e stunte of Striped Mexican Experiment S 15 A small observa- These 20 failures were scatter-tio- school and gives general super- from shingles and on May 12, 50 the three-ey- series. A space of 2'a sticks late trr. made replant cane in an 7 field. on use ed throughout length of sticks, vision to the work. In Field 4, M. A. Co., feet separated progenies. test the of small sticks the the The Home furn- were set out 8 Ue- - ishes a safe apart In the row. Experiment S An experiment for seed. The cane was being grouped neither near the butts and healty place for Jap- spaced about a foot Single-Ey- e ' - anese girls given any Seed signed to test the comparative value Experiment S 16 A progeny plant- nor the tops. In only two eases did from outside districts to These plants were not 3, 12 live while going treatment, being handled un- Experiment S 3 On June to the public school special of plant and 6 of ratoon in Wailuku and also gives der the normal plantation method. sticks them train- Lahaina cane were cut, data being ing in home economics. About 60 Moir's Idea taken on the degree of uniformity of girls live in the Home at present In January, 1920, at Mr. Moir's sug- the stool and the absolute size of the Each girl pays a monthly sum for her gestion, about 125 more single eyes stick. These sticks were then cut in- board. single-ey- e pieces, according The Association of 9 were cut and started, greater to seed has nlsn twtp....i care being taken in choosing large to the second method mentioned the kindergarten at Kahuiui and given parent sticks from several stools. It above. Each eye of each stick was MrwiiTiriirinwiiiMuwir nu it supervision. Some of the funds should b( noted here that these single planted, the pieces being spaced nine have been donated by the Association eye cuttings were made by simply inches apart and arranged in the order jund some by the Japanese community gouging out the eye without destroy- of their occurrence on the stick. This Ao""1 50 Japanese children attend. ing the stick, which was left standing. experiment was planted in the upper was chang- part section 7, Hamakuapoko seed- ia'ul one of The rest were In later work this method of discontinued. ed, the stick being cut up into plece3, ling nursery. 4 - oonh honi-in- ? one eve. Experiment S Ten small, scrub- Small Seed Doesn't Pay In the middle of April, 100 of these j by sticks of 9 were chosen from Experiment S 4 On the whole the plants were set out in the seedling very irregular stools. The other sticks stools resulting from these small nursery at Hamakuapoko, spaced 2Va1of the stools, while generally of mix-fee- t sticks were very irregular, but four apart in the row. The other 25 ed sizes, were always larger than the unilormIy good stools, one each from were cut Six bi'll calves of same all the property sf Hatcak.ila Ranch. four or so plants had died. stick chosen. These sticks gt tin sire, progenies, were selected and re- On May 28, Moir and Caum cut the into normal sized seed pieces and planted in the progeny test area forty stools remaining from Mr. Slog- - planted in the upper part of section of selected seed against the regular 'Ing of a very irregular stool of the extreme bottom eye and in no Experiment S 5 A count of the 50, 7. As of Ex- - total number of gett's original planting of taking plantation seed. in the case The entire stool was used for seed, lease did the extreme top eye, miss, sticks per line hhow-e- d Uniformity of Stool periment S 6, was no advantage data on number of sticks, suckers and! each stool chosen Studying the ResulU On the whole, the fourth to the either way, but the shoots per stool, relative size, and Experiment S 5 This experiment composed of uniform -- ticks, but the lines planted with seed from unilorm 13-1 Dy eyes vigor of growth. was designed to test the comparative stools were not necessiiilv uniform! in uaia were taKen air. aioir eigiuu iroin uie top oi me suck BiuuiM were niuci iiioi-- iinitTi,,., ,., on the 1920 experiments as follows: germinated most rapidly. (This would .I, in, in Seed from these stools was planted value of selecting uniformly large with each other, although they were those planted with seed from irregu- - Experiment S 1 Tremendous vari in the Hamakuapoko seedling nursery stools for seed, as against selecting as nearlv so as nossihle. were in progenies ot tatton cutting.) 1 were in lower halves of sections 3 and large sticks regardless of the type of This was planted June 15 in Field atlons noted the hese lollowed ed and planted in the uroeenv the several stools planted, inner-- by the uppermost, eyes eyes tet I. 6. The seed was planted end to end, Btool from which they are taken. In 95, W. S. Co. As there was neither! the the and the area. - ences in tonnage of cane in some immediately below, which came up single-ey- e h space between pro- selected, the sticks, always sufficient seed nor sufficient space The plantings of 11109 with an the stools being over Two of these together, gradually by genies. In every case each suck oi 6iX 0r more in number, were ot a uni available to lay out an experiment on leases 200tf. and then the which were made in January 19"i)' 1 checker-boar- progenies yielded very heavily. Seed eyes being each stool was cut for seed, the en-- form size. the plan, the selected rest, the butt the last to and not given an S number 'were next stool being used for this purpose., The single sticks taken as a check seed and the seed furnished by the was taken from these two progenies show. The resulting differences in selected. Twenty one of the loo were tire whole, planted in a progeny-- 1 height, very stool progeny planting was list-- j were of the same size as those in the plantation, the same as wad be'ng as a and while marked at first, chosen for progeny planting d ita This were! area next to the seeding nursery were no longer noticeable a few ing ed as "Maul Experiment S 1." uniform stools, but were taken from to plant the rest of the fi.Md, test alter secured on the number 'of sticks Following this, a number of other stools. Not more than pianieu in uueruaiu jiues. i ue juau-- , eei muhi, relative size ami vigor of Very irregular i - selec-- 1 neea was seen oium.-- nt m mo uum me im.uu- same, experiments connected with the one gtick was taken from any one of tation lop only, wniiei ic nnmru, " nciranm iur ana color and growth ty pes. were planted, accounts of stools, while in the uni-whic- that from selected stools was lop, i" uihbi i'i Kferiii.-.- .w uiB in me Miifc.-ii- uieit n.ia niaue i remenuous differences were noted tion project these irregular being was iri follow. stools, all the sticks were taken. body and butt seed mixed. progenies cliscontinueii. ';ata it noted that the stools arising particularly in type of growth These form were taken on the nu'liber of sticks from sticks taken from uniform stools Three-Ey- e up into seed stools were ratooned and the young Two-Ey- e or Each stick waB cut Other Varieties per stool, relative size of sticks, and were on the whole better than those ratoons ttww.. S 2 In Field 4, M. A. pieces, body seed being used as in the ilenmnsiinteH riiftur Experiment S 9 was same the type, both growth and color, ex-- ! from sticks taken from irregular stools uni-- 1 previous experiments. Planted in Experiment This the ences to an even more marked degree 10 stools of 11109, each very pro- - a lines in the lower part of as S 8, except that the cane used was cept in the cae of the first two but the position of the eye on the than did the original stools W'rm for size of stick and with alternate con- - one-yea- r instead of Here again genies mentioned, whicu were slick had no effect on the size of the; All of eight sticks each wee cut section 7. The cane was Lahaina the stools selected from these minimum . selected seed consisted of top, sidered as a whole and not stool by stool arising from it. Seed from fix Hamakuapoko experiments T ib Kianiuirii useu in eei-- iimm the were iftven UU Tn . h im. . , 1 111 OU"W exceeding y xpenmenil o0 o uu juubt on a DOCy ana DUtl miXea. IlO piilU'.itllUU OIUUI, Alio .Ulij wiimui e'fem0 lucoc uu aa one-yea- r younger' were ratooned for turlher study the progeny test area, five of (Continued on Page 7). Sfor iuis field! which is one of large amount of plant H 109 seed was the same, but from TWO SKMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

"t -- - v " w o. nr nr - - - ifr 1 tit tjt - - TVvvXTTX.'O'. XT' ,T? TO" 0- Ta A"A A"AC- X. ' Kir. We Shal. how at the Fair IN OUR EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR IN THE COMMERCIAL BUILDING, NEXT TO THE KAHULUI - PUUNENE AVENUE ENTRANCE

"Maui No Ka Oi" is more than a slogan. It is the name of thai spirit which has made possible the holding of four successful fairs by the people of the Valley Island and makes possible the holding of the one that opens on Thursday. It is the synonym of community enterprise and the watch- word of progress. We believe in the future of Maui and with our estab- lishment there we are a part of the IS! Maui willing IIKIl"jmilll8MMMBBa8ailllllllMW . MM ,. II community ready and to f f do our share for and hold our place in the Valley Island.

This car has 1 5 new added features, a few of which we will mention here and the others we shall be pleased to show you on the car in the exhibit. There is an entire new rear end construction. Spiral Bevel Gear that mesh silently and eli- GOODYEAR TIRES minate all groans and creaks. Springs are set higher and are longer, increas- The Master of Maui Roads ing the easy riding qualities. Larger Spindles. Their wonderful service has successfully established as fact the claim Superior" 1923 Model Touring Car that GOODYEAR dominates the Ha- waiian field. They are best on Maui and best on any other island. They

are -- jfi best over smooth roads and est over rough and mud has small terror for the driver whose car is equipped THE VITAL QUESTION with them. We shall exhibit them in our booth. Will Your Battery Stand the Grind

We're mighty proud that we sell the WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES and that we are able to have three of them on display in our exhibit.

Drop in and take a look at this rugged, long-live- d battery. You'll be impressed with its fine workmanship; with the fact that the best of materials and engineering have been put into it; and especially with the fact that Westingh ouse Batteries are built "oversize" as much as 25 ro in common sizes More power, more capacity, greater dependability! the very battery you want for complete motor enjoyi. ent. THE HUPMOBILE

In our booth you will see the new 1923 Model HUPMOBILE. This well known standard, always reliable IN OUR GARAGE IN WAILUKU WE SELL A FULL LINE OF car, needs little said for or about it. The new model has improvements so far as such a splendid car can be improved for it was near perfection be- Monog fore. You will see that eight heavy Oils and springs in front instead of six as formerly enhance the always easy riding qualities which has been one of the boasts of the makers of this car in Greases the past. We will show two "Hups". MONOGRAM SPELLS SATISFACTION. a ROYAL fiAWAira CO LTD 9 o

IRS HONOLULU WAILUKU

, mx.m t,.-.,S,,-- ...... WUY WWWW,, K ' " w y s&s&a&x Mf n SEMI-WEEKL- I Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. THRKK

intelligent - jW0 ed above all things to avoid tubercu of fresh air, good nourishing food. He. lerence between tlie day niglit. i,,n!,. guide once likened Tokio to losis? I and think that not in a hundred -i- n other words, the same factors temperature; whereas in Kula and all me to a great vortex into which the euesses would vnn - nr n,o r i think- tho nimo ,,.!., our higher Is a mark- 6 e" own mind- altitudes there TUBERCULOSIS ON MAUI mi ?wr5 PeP nifrTd' m,j; The answer ls - ithe patients also act as preventatives ed difference between tlie temperature up, and We a - Tuberculosis Sani for those who are not patiems. rer- - of day night. By DR. C' and This is stimulating W. D. BALDWIN Unl ? mtanUfaCtUr ng. ie? arlum- The great Dr. Osier used tonally, although I believe that and healthful and is the main feature mnLt .ffy.i.i-iTr- freuenlI' make this claim to his scrupulous n"' H?1?1 care should be observed in in S can students, f climate that is recognized as being and recently Dr. Markus the disposal of the sputum and In sen- - beneficial for the tuberculous patient; In " ? !! .Hunate territory show that, during the past Now et us 7--. J,U-2BLt-r '?J' certainly those who live at our higher that " " uw uub auu L. till II fir. roo 7a thrca Vno tha 'I V .. I i 1L. i " iuiui ihui, j vi a l it in rv uioi Uic LUiri altitudes are generally rosier and the appalling KS healthier than those who live near Fea-leve- be mg year 30, which should mean that they 1 . . Te would the ending June 1920 standpoint of escaping pv i i r i . , uincaar. miai r,animrinm nl Kr m maUM h rnnnl i.u DV,.C t ujoieua or ae-- wnen u went to z.u per 1UUU inhabit-,,s.- ? are not prone to succomb lo lle n- - - disease. As regards humlditv, the iants as compared to an average dur- f vnen a cholera epidemic breaks ing previous eight years eHmtti 0UrSei Particularly to the! good food, a generally healthful life popular belief that a dry clinrue is the of crater of Haleakala. nurses, doctors and ofiiMo k it naturally arouses dread ly 1.75. On num- - K beneficial porbably has no foundation and the other hand, the This Is probably true if one was born help in sanitoria.) When making the hausting .ih,. 'c"u' '" " tummunuy; so also small ber of registered living cases for the and stayed there, j, labor. If we could all have in fact. A patient in a good sanitoiiuni there but. smng - pox and other epidemics. Whv? HeJvear endtn an laan . J i .i S L..' IB.D0. aston clalm- I'srsomilly I the living conditions that the attend- - in dry Colorado has no better chance .Jp-o- - cause of the suddenness of th- - ,t. nmMr.,i ,njp ,! A,,riTJ J ot sanitoria en- than a patient, in an equally good n8 e 1 - tack--It Is almost ihS n i.. to oxact. joy the drop in the incidence of tuber- in England. sudden utoni, ren, : JCfll, nr. T.7i I ULI f sanitorium. moist ....,,. bo 7,.; is snocKing to our sensiblll-- butes the Increased death as due 1 Types of rate flve- - lhink v Bacilli ties. A person is well one day, and to the prevalence of 11 v ?l?n J ?f that statistic ill consideration, climate is not. one of influenza. fl. MhLl. out u,iB - The causitive agent of the disease a icw re- 1? ?fiff J? i Fear statement. In explain the principle things; in fact, contrary later is uead! The during childhood ,;. suit is ujthe health Conditions Induce Disease mR ,he renson for thls 8ran,e lttct to poI,ular opinion H ia the leasL is. as you all, know, the bacillus tuber- authorities, or the Sv have not received the usual one authority would lay culosis. In human tuberculosis there community , particular portant of all. Uoth in the cure in Itself, organizes (as it cer- The most gu-es- ideal conditions for the in,-- - two tainly should), regulations . ...u.ocnnc on tlie point that, in a well con sanitoria, and the prevention of lie are varieties of this bacillus; the and are high incidence of tuberculosis obtain ...,T ,,,,,, tu human type, found in tuberculosis - thp.l-- p "r.. aucieu xanitorium ttie inieettvi cwnt diseasi rlimate cuts a very small passed, action is taken and epl- whprp ia nnvprfv nnunlpri -. j ". the with 3c,.- i - sputum; uenuc is stamped , ,. '. .., uiH'icuiosiH dhcimus) w uesiroy ngure. Ilert' in the Islands, however. and the bovine type, which out. But in the case crowded living quarters. In the big juiilj ui i'cutic ,,, viiiuesi, p(nf Inat commonly affects cattle, and which of tuberculosis the disease usually cities of Japan, tuberculosis has been i,c BnJ la,:fe "I11"""' and is allowed to r, pent - intlu.-nr- is found in milk (and its products, works slowly and Insidiously and there greatly on the increase, the reason Jl L ?avel7 pef",ag CI Kula. does have considerable J orate only in the cup, and the con- - both in the cure and the prevention of such as butler and cheese) iruin fore it is very difficult to realize its being that this nation has been chang-terribl- ?nSiP 'Ch I a Partta tents is not allowed - sen-leve- l tuberculous cows. But while ravages. One case of acute Ing too rapidly from a farming to a "Ia,t.1n p.r.e8. to dry and dis ithe disease. At near our this ...... u.,. r uui. i mate as is the case usuallv with climate is generally more or bovine form plays a minor role as re- tuberculosis (called galloping consump- - great manufacturing people. The fac- portant. Now taking less this normal life .home patients but is thoroughly dis-und- enervating; it is not that it is too hot, gards pulmonary turebculosis tion), which causes death within a torv hands are noorlv housed and civilized conditions, what parti- - infected. Another authority ex- - tem-pertur- e many regard it as tlie prime factor very lew weeks, will make more im poorly paid. They would but too even little difference in therefore do not wuuiu ou ueieui as ueu fe ,,iain it principally by the fact that between summer and winter, in immunizing the human race against presslon on a community than a hun- have adequate fresh air, are under the satest place to live in if you wish - dred of in such an institution there is plenty much more important, little dif- - the more deadly human form of bacil- the ordinary cases that drag lus. In other words, during childhood out for perhaps flve years. Such is human we drink milk or eat butter that is nature! I will not go into stat- Infected with this germ; from the istics, but perhaps the prevalence of elimentary germs this disease can pictured canal these make be to the their way to the glands of the chest mind when I say that it has been esti- in or elsewhere; they become lodged mated that Great Britain the aver- there, multiply, develop tubercu- age number of and deaths for each year lous tissue; as a rule these tubercu- of the war from direct war-cause- (bullets, so to speak) lous glands cause no symptoms what- was only two ever and instead produce a beneficial and a quarter times the number of deaths reaction, giving us a partial immuni- from Tuberculosis In the same ty against the more country for the year 1916. virulent human type of bacillus that commonly at- Figures Deceptive tacks the lungs. A few even go so ! But statistics are often misleading. far therefore as to argue that tuber- Several years ago the Palama Settle- culous milk is really a blessing in dis- ment began their splendid guise to the human race. Perhaps it campaign; and the public na- would be a blessing if we could regu- turally expected to see immediate and late the dose so that we would never startling results. After a year or two have more than a very minute dose, had gone by one of the trustees call- but as this is impossible I think it far ed my attention to the official board safer to continue the excellent woi 1: of health figures which showed that inaugurated by the late Dr. Novgaard instead of a decrease in number of In the Islands in the line of eradicat- recorded deaths from tuberculosis per ing tuberculous cows from our dairies. Ttff .I -- .i 1000 inhabitants there was actually an ! - v- - . K i lijrK 1 '' This natural method of vaccinating increase. He was troubled, and so by way of drinking infected milk is was I, until I thought of an almost too dangerous; but it suggests that obvious explanation (which I still be possibly some day an Immunity inny lieve to be the true one), namely, be artificially produced by the injec- that doctors, being human and not tion of very weak strains of tubercle always infallible, sometimes, when bacilli. signing a death certificate, will wonder Destroying the Germs for a moment what they should put Tuberculosis of the lungs Is nearly down as the cause of death. Now if n Kaonoulu Ranch takes pride in always caused by the human type of much is being said VtX l kJ8 f and written about these animals: Upper left, Kaono- - bacillus; this bacillus is sometimes tuDercuiosis, tnen a iiVj' (') naturally, in jr rKl140 i i found in foecal excreta, but, practical- ' "III Boy; Upper case of doubt, that diagnosis suggests A i- right, Bonny Beau, ly speaking, we may as 1 i think of it itself much more often than when if i $4000 Hawaiian bred bull; Lower being only in sputum from tuberculous there is no community interest in the ft', " I tjr" )rmjr 'Cft' Bnny Pr'nCeSS Lower patients. The subject of sputum is subject. Also, in- 'wSil with more general ) ' an exceedingly disagreeable, almost terest, and with district nurses fer-ritin- g nauseating, one to think about, but out the cases, a great many i. we must, face disagreeable thing.-- ! if more cases are bound to be correctly we are to make headway against this diagnosed as tuberculosis than for- disease. It is tragic that the infective merly when they would have died material for the spread of thU dis- in obscurity and been designated on ease should be such a disgusting sub- the certificate as dying, from "old stance as sputum; the tragedy comes age" or some other indefinite causa- home to the patient when he observes L tion. The board of health records for the (Continued on Page 4.) SklUiALJUlsLiIUIU When You The Biggest Shop Buyer

There are several important points to consider. You want

FIRST: Is the best seller. Buying in quantities enables Goods of the highest standard quality and of a class that may the store to secure better prices from the manu- be relied upon. facturer and to give to the consumer the benefit SECOND: of such advantages. We are the biggest buyers As large as possible a variety to make a careful selection from. on Maui of all the goods the average person wants for the home and for personal THIRD: use. The certainty that you will have fair prices. FOURTH: Attentive service in the making of your purchases. ' vj The All of these you get at the Puunene Store Kahului Store Largest Department Store on Maui Operating as Retail Stores

KAHULUI, MAUI PUUNENE STORE, KAHULUI, Camp 1, Spreckelsville CAMP 5, PUUNENE KIHEI FOUR SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESPAT, OCTOr.ER 10, 192?.

have sufficient exercise but not to ex- ' haustion; we must linve clean living quarters with elbow room; and we must have fresh air day and night In order to have good air at nigh" we must wage w'ar on the mosquito--Vai-luk- u please take notice! so that Willi screened houses the suffocating such localities should also by all rthL means have sleeping porches. taa It is important also to have cur AT teeth in order, and if our children have diseased tonsils and adenosld these should be removed by operation and we should protect ourselves We shall hava a booth hi the Commercial Building and there we against the common epidemic, dis eases, such as measles, scarlet fe er. shall show the models of nnd whooping cough, for not infre- very latest quently a child recovers from these diseases only to fall a v let Ira to tub erculosis. ii is jum it cnre vi Keeping uuisfivt's 'In good general health and of hpl.-iing- others, whether rich or poor, to do the same; and herein lies the line of1 ESE3 work in which the Woman's CIud can be. and is, of particular value. Dodge Haleakala Ranch Champion Steer, Ringlenaer, Grand Champion The Kula SanitariM.n The history of the sanitarium lias been a gradual evolution from the ! tentage to the present largo collection of buildings and cottages. i While theie They will be able to speak for themselves to you TUBERCULOSIS ON MAUI is still and I hope always will be -- I much to be desired and ininroved up- - By DR. W. D. BALDWIN on, yet I feel we have in it a very 'creditable institution. Whatever may be said in criticism there is this to be remembered, that every year has AND NOW JUST A WORD ABOUT (Con! Inued from Page ?,) uieix mis unci lus under on iiieci ui. .wn nnnci,io,.i,i,. conditions n is every where but we, ir. Durnev has been the head of the that prone him--ofte- n , others are to avoid can partly eliminate it; we can educe; sanitarium since its Infancy. There he is cruelly d :ir,d obstraei Hie do.e a very small dos, will tend must have been in born in hin ihe from .r - traeic the standpoint iic to liimiiMinize; a bi does to m r- pioneer instinct, for otherwise he health because one of the tuo.s, im- - whelm therelore this side of Uvr.,,1,1 ir,..o- o , . . " ' the him crriven iim inh M nui'juniGu t rt .1 :.. - 1.1 " " "1' ' rmrlunt ...... o - uis- pKMiieni in ' unco '' ease many uiiiiiui nasKi eai His position has been a difficult cne, would say ine most 1111 patience. portant mea ure is Resistive Powers requiring much lie has the dest met ion been in the continual state of always of the sputum it ul subj-cl,- i before has had time the other side of this wanting something more, because at to dry 1'dating to the dis-- and become suspended in the causation of the ways something more is bidly need- atmosphere, 'ase, is to my of im- - and this cannot be done mind far greater ed. I will say here, however, unless patients portance namely, our resist-- that the and carry bodily supervisors have always been in with them, where-eve- r go ance to the they disease. and1 sputum cups (made of paper In the case ot common sympathy with the institution, and "colds" and have helped financially and otherwise1 carried in the pocket) ; and these cups in pneumonia we often carry about will as much as any one could expect. Al- be by - us, in our should destroyed fire or steril- mouths and nasal passages, so, ized by boiling. The lo1' months or years, the germs the territorial board of health moist, fresh, that have been of much assistance. The It was our intention to put on display two cars and we received them from sputum need not be feared, for bac- - cause these disease, but do not teria do not "catch" the disease something sanitarium is far removed from oo- arise from moist surfaces until center, making it difficult at times to Honolulu but both of them were snapped up off the floor, one by Mrs. F. F. Bald- it is when it has dried it is dan- - reduces our bodily resistance against that Set supplies. Dr. Dumey has had all carry - If we win and the serous. The Ine out of this;i- become tired and chilled our to other by John Fassoth, Jr., before we could display them. They were measure sounds easy, but, in prac- our resistance is lowered and liie nationalities deal with and each differently, especi-- j tice, is extremely difficult. Many germs that we already have in our must be dealt with the new patients are ignorant and careless, mouths get busy in our tissues and ally in the ever-lastin- difficulty of: and even training they get the result is a "cold" or pneumonia. diet. To feed patients of a single na-- ! alter the tionalily, a long, in a sanitorium. go forth and ex- Some think that the presence of who have lingering,; pectorate wherever they please; bul these germs is ordinarily bv '"" ' ""E out wien mere 23-Si- beneficial ";"u 1 x a I'll nu I cattnun n t.lUinrl - Model the main difficulty conies from the civinc us a certain r ecree of iiinnn- . inuuuaimm, public itself. A patient leaves a sani- ity). It is just so in case of tuber- it must tax the patience of a job. Jlis torium with the right spirit; wherever culosis, the majority of us carry the help has always been mainly he goes he carries his cup. What is tubercle bacillus in an inactive state and these often re-- ! tin-fac- t must not do hard work least they the result? He has advertised in the lymphatic glands; we ge: this lapse, that he has tuberculosis, and al infection in childhood, (and laier on and sometimes they resent do- SPORT any CAR ing TOURING work though by the use of cup he is there may be from time to time re- - at all. the At the of practically of no menace whatever to infections). We are rendered there- - end the fiscal year 1912 (about 10V6 years ago) the community, yet the public, whom by partially immune; but if our resist-h- e there were only. is trying to protect, immediaielv ance is lowered the germs mav 10 patients in the institution: during him; lie is obstracised. The come active because there is nothing the following year there were 5(i patient, being human, cannot in the blood to tln n, cases treated. During the year 1913-191- stand resist them and average this obst racism, and so he resorts to migrating through the muscular sys- - the number treated per methods ol concealment, such as cx tern attack the lungs. (Another view is month was 34; whereas during the pectorating into a handkerchief a mosquito netting may be discarded. !'""' " Illml"s i"e average per month nnstv nH itiinirprnns Wv. The nellinir is lia ieula rtv Rllffocjl : inj; is i,a mat is, there are now four er be afraid to associate with a and deadly in warm localities shut off 'lme!! La8 many Patients as there were b or 7 years ago. On patient or who pronerly dis-- ! Irom the trade wind. 1 hose living m account of the poses of his sputum (if he has any), that when the lungs are involved the increased number of patients, the verv high cost of living im- It is perfectly safe to live in t!'e germs that actuary cause the infec-lious- e and the greatly with such a person, with the tion come from without and are not proved living conditions at the sani-- i tarium, expenses exception young children, say i.n-de- r simply a migration of already the have enormous-- ' that bacteria ly five years of age, should be dis- in the glands.) increased. Beginning with the barred. This is where the Maui pub- present year we will get $100,000 peri ; Proper Health Conduct year lic can help or hinder this vo.-'t- wel- trom the County and the Terri- come the patient who carries hia cap; There is nothing obscure or un tory will give us ?12,000 for the first ostracize the patient who does not known to the average, educated, per half of the year. The cost per patient carry a cup, and tell him lie reason son in egard to how to keep healthy 'T' "V 18 .aoout -- ' he running why. and tit so as to the of such an institution involves a large resist disease: cm 1 have been speaking thus lar of it is simply to observe the well-know- tax the Island and the responsibil-- 1 only one side ot the subject, namely laws of health. We must have an ity conies on the managing commit- the infective cause, the tubercle bacil- good diet; with special em- tee to see that the . tax payers get lus. We cannot possibly eliiiunaie i n phasis in regard to milk. We must value received for the large taxes they pay for its maintenance. We be- - lieve that much can and will be clone in the near future towards putting the sanitarium on a better business basis. We now have a big and pretty well equipped plant, with one of the' best y outfits in the Islands, and ex-- ! cellent laboratory and operating facilities. The running of this large institution is no easy task and any helpful criticisms from the public will l am sure, be most welcome to Dr. Dumey and the managing committee.! Keeping Patients Occupied A There are many things I cannot " touch upon in this paper, but I wisli f to mention one rather difficult problem we have to solve. It is the mat ter of suitable and interesting and at the same time, profitable occupations! for the patients who are able to do intelligent' something. The more so the we do is and energetic ones, especially, have best can to show you this picture of one of these cars, taken in an intolerable longing to do something Honolulu with brain and hand. Recently Miss' Anna Silva, a patient wlio-- time-teste- nianv of With the d proven foundation of Buick chassis which you know, has become greatly inter-- ! on to build, ested in this problem. She is doing; Buick body designers have planned and constructed a sport touring model that bead work and making really beauti-- j fulfills every motorist's wish for smartness of appearance and completeness Haleakala Ranch Grand Champion Bull of Fourth Fair, Don Woodford 13th. tin little baskets, and mte esiing c.th-'cr- s of in the work. She may also possi- equipment. bly take up leather work. Hut it is; somewhat questionable whether finan-- ! Finished in a special shade of 23-Six-- maroon, with wheels to match, the Buick 55 cially it will be a success; the only Sport Touring is way to determine this is to try it out, one of the handsomest cars thus far offered to the motor- which she is doing. The incentive is ist. A nickeled radiator, etched aluminum threshold plates, and nickeled guard WHEN IN WAILUKU largely taken away if there is net a rails at the rear of give ready and remunerative sale for (he the body an added richness of appearance to thelow, four-passeng- product made. I have here a beauti- rakish lines of the er body. ful specimen of leather work which was made by a for me friend who In equipment as well as in its good looks, nothing has been omitted that will Either Fair Time Any Other Time learned the trade while a patient in a contribute to the at or California sanitorium. He whs riueh passengers' pleasure or the owner's pride in this car. Moto-mete- r, interested in this work and enjoyed sunshade, rear vision mirror, ventilator control these are but few of the You Always Get Accommodations it, and although the occupation was of of tremendous value to him in that it items convenience and comfort that have been incorporated in the Sport Tour- helped to keep his mind from brood- ing. This model also has adjustable beveled plate glass at the ing and becoming desperate, yet he windshield wings. finally had to give it up because he good-lookin- g A tailored rain-proof could not compete with the manufac- khaki top with side curtains, and a large turers who plate glass do the work on a big scale beveled window in the rear gives this Buick model exceptional com- aii wnn machinery. I think that fort m inclement eventually we shall have to have a weather. There is a large trunk mounted upon a special rack THE GRAND HOTEL regularly organized department of in the rear, which is used as a luggage container when touring. crafts, a school in which many crafts are taught, suitable for men, women, With its special I 23-Six-- 4.4 to gear ratio, the Buick Sport Tourin- - is and children and for patients in the a capable car on the various stages of their illness. Sug- road Large cord tires, long springs equipped with front Mrs. Russell Bridgford gestions along this line will be thank- snubbers, and deep upholstery give it exceptionally fully received and carefully consider- easy riding qualities. ed. Manacrer In conclusion may I suggest that possibly the Woman's Club would care to take the initiative in a mos- Hamm-Youn- quito campaign for centers such as The g Kahului, Wailuku von and Lahaina Tim Co.,Ltd. J campaign should not be sporadic, but continuous. Until this work is done we cannot boast of any very high de- HONOLULU RESTAURANT gree of civilization. If the women do WAILUKU not take the initiative in this work apetite de- Food to tempt the of the most fistH ius and then perhaps in the dim distant future MEET US licious enough to set before a king. the men will do something about it; AT THE FAIR but as the mosquito nuisance pertains T. AH FOOK Kahului to the home it seems a fittings activity for the Woman's Club to undertake, SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. FIVE

healthy, happy families and become home-owners- , new blood would be gradually infused into the race and it would thrive as it did in the days when it was in its prime, these Ha- waiian leaders felt. What later became known as the Hawaiian Homes Bill had its incep-- 1 Hon in the Territorial Legislature, and emerged in the form of a con-- : current resolution which Congress was requested to enact as a federal statute and as an amendment to the Organic Act. Two territorial legislative commissions went to Washing- FAIR TIME ton, D. C, to urge the passage of the measure, and they, aided by the untir-- : ing cooperation of the late Delegate, succeeded in obtaining favorable ac- - tion. Passage of the bill by both houses of Congress and its subsequent signing by President Warren O. Hadd-ing-, AGAIN who has at all times been a warm and sincere friend of Hawaii and of; the Hawaiian people, made it law, Haleakala Ranch Bull Choice Mixer, Grand Champion at Second Terri- - and created the Hawaiian Homes tonal Fair. Purchased in Kansas City for $5150. Commission, whose duty it would be to undertake the rehabilitation of the, Hawaiian people along the lines laid; down in the message. HAWAIIAN HOMES PROJECT Commission Is Named In By HOWARD D. CASE the summer of 1921, shortly after his inauguration. Governor Wallace R. Farrington, who, by virtue of the bill, became chairman of the body, ap- Within the provisions or the Ha- a well-know- And we are sure you will enjoy it and the program of races, enter- number of other and pointed the following persons as mem-- 1 waiian Homos Act, better known as prominent Hawaiian and other lead-- : bers of the Hawaiian the original Hawaiian Homes tainments and sports that will be offered. Among the varied exhibits Rehabilitation Act, are ers, to take the steps which they be-- 1 Commission: embodied the desires or at least three lieved were vitally necessary if com-- i Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole,; of the resources of our splendid Island you will find some surprises. territorial administrations to (1).. plete extinction of the Hawaiian race, delegate to Congress. build up in or Hawaii a class inde- by far the most intelligent and en-- ' Mr. George P. Cooke, Moiokai So also, when you visit our store you find surprises in the char- pendent ' citizen farmers, and (2) place lightened branch of the Polynesians, rancher and farm and dairy owner. the Hawaiian peo- acter of goods, reasonableness of prices and always given polite and was to be prevented. The Rev. Akaiko Akana, minister are ple back upon the lands which, in days From Slum to Farm of Kawaiah.io church. and cheerful attention. the prior to annexation, were Mr. Rudolph M. tilled by Duncan, superinten- their forefathers who were In rehabilitation they saw what dent of construction of the Honolulu agriculturists as well as expert fisher- they firmly believed was a solution of Rapid men general Transit & Land Co. and craftsmen. this problem. If the Hawaiian people Mr. Cooke was selected executive Census records, and records on file who had been gradually drifting to secretary in of the commission, and the office of the Bureau of Vital the cities, and who had, for the most opened offices in the Senate chamber, Statistics of the Territorial Roard of part, come to live in the tenements, capitol, at Honolulu. Senator John H. Health, covering a period of many which placed them wholly out of their Wise was years, show selected as publicity repre- that the Hawaiian race natural environment, might be placed sentative, his efforts being devoted is slowly but gradually dying out. It upon the lands where they could till largely to publicity remained for the of the work of the late Prince Jonah the soil and form the nucleus of an commission through the columns of Kuhio Kalanianaole, for 20 years Ha- independent citizen farmer class, and The Kuokoa, the Hawaiian newspaper waii's delegate to Consress, and for become and raise published at Honolulu. Prince Kuhio Dies The death on January 7, 1922, of Prince Kalanianaole left a vacancy on 3800 Americans To Die Tomorrow the commission, and his widow, the Wailuku Hardware and Princess Elizabeth Kalanianaole, was requested by the Governor to fill the Statistics show that in America 3800 persons die vacancy. The Princess accepted the appointment and has proved to be a daily, as an average. This year nearly a million four most valuable commissioner .not only because of her broad knowledge of the Grocery Co., Ltd. hundred thousand will pass on. You may be one of needs of the Hawaiian people, but be- them but there is no use worrying and the best way cause of the keen interest, she has to always taken in her beloved husband's end worry as to what may become of your dependents plans for the welfare and, eventually, Retail Dealers in the rehabilitation of his people. if you should go is to take out a policy of life insurance Immediately upon his appointment Groceries, Hardware, Dry Goods and Furniture now. as executive secretary, Mr. Cooke be gan the organization of a staff of experts in order that no time might be lost in getting the rehabilitation pro- The Busy Corner, Main and Market Streets, Wailuku The Baldwin Bank, Ltd. ject under way. Mr. Thornton Ly- man, at that time with the Pioneer Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku Mill Co., on Maui, was selected as agricultural expert for the commission, and Mr. Jorgen Jorgensen, C. E., irrigation expert, was selected as engineer. These two men at once began work on the island of Moiokai, where large tracts of land were available for settlement under the rehabilitation project. ft TO OUR FRIENDS Funds Available Upon the passage of the Hawaiian Homes Act, money derived from territorial land leases and water licenses of the became available for use by the Money-Savin- g Homes Commission, with the result The Stove that ample funds were at hand with ISLE which to begin the preliminary work. VALLEY The Homes Commission began holding weekly meetings in the office of Many makes of oil stoves were tested out by the Hawaiian Sugar the chairman. Governor Farrington, Planters' Association determine which best to the needs and it was not long before definite to was suited plans for rehabilitation were well un- of plantations that are substituting other fuels for wood. Original der way, and working with a smooth- ness which spelled success from the cost, length of life, expense of upkeep, fuel consumption and satisfac- Aloha very beginning. all all easily One of the first steps taken by the tion in use entered into consideration and from them as commission was a visit to the island superior the choice was the of Moiokai in November, 1921, for the purpose of inspecting the available lands there. As the law provides that the Moiokai lands 'must be opened We wish to express our appreciation of first, naturally the attention of the commission was centered upon these the patronage you have heretofore tracts. The commission took with it to Moiokai Auto Feed in- a number of local agricul- granted us, and take this means to tural experts, including the following: sum form you that this year we are even bet- Mr, Albert Horner, territorial sugar expert; Mr. tFrederick G. Krauss, ter prepared to extend to you the facili- member of the faculty of the Univer- Because they proved it to be sity of Hawaii; Mr. T. Pope outside-islan- Willis ties of our d service. of the United States experiment sta- goods have just arrived tion, Honolulu; Mr. Ralph Borden of Cheapest in first cost Longer lived parts Our new Fall the faculty of the Kamchameha and we are now showing the latest schools, expert in animal husbandry; Mr. Jared G. Smith, expert on crops. Strongest in construction Quickest in action styles in All of the available lands, both the uplands and the lowlands, on the is- Lowest in fuel cost Simplest in use land, were visited. Some or the experts favored a project that would be exclusively dryland larming, but the majority felt that development of And after making tests for itself the M. A. Co., found the same SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES water for irrigation purposes would thing and that is why it adopted it for plantation use. MANHATTAN SHIRTS be necessary, and that nothing should he done until an adequate amount of DOBB'S 5TH AVE. HATS water for irrigation and domestic purposes was assured. At a four-hou- r CARTER & HOLMES CRAVATS conference at tlm NOTE THESE PRICES Secretary Cooke, the views of all of the experts, as well as those of the ONYX SILK HOSIERY AUTO-FEE- commissioners, were obtained, and 2 Burner D Stove $19 and later on written reports were submit-- ! (Continued on Page Six.) AUTO-FEE- RIGHT-POSTUR- 3 D Stove BOYS' E SUITS Burner $24 AUTO-FEE- Thousands Are Using It 4 Burner D Stove $29 2 Burner Oven $6 As you already know, we pay particular G- - attention to orders by mail. O. 6. SPLASHER BACKS EXTRA (Body Buildiug Compound) Is a The next time you come to Honolulu, formula of medicinal Roots mid Herts, See models of these Stoves on exhibition in the Commercial Building remember that this is your store and that combined witu Irou, that working with Nature, cleanse and strengthen the en- at the Fair and Sold by a visit from you will be most welcome. tire interior machinery of the body, throwing off sickness and disease and making It tingle with youthful vigor and reserve power. Weak, anaemic, run- down aud nervous people are benefitted after only a few weeks' use in many Instances. Liquid or Tablets. All Maul PAIA STORE Druggists aud l'lautatlou Stores. Trice $1 00. PAIA, MAUI The Ideal We pay Parcel 1'ost charges on all fo.00 cash orders. Send Money Order aud Slilpplng 76 Hotel St., Honolulu direction to Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Honolulu.

I SIX SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

The stream is now being pumped at ,tlie late of more than two million gal Ions eery 24 hours--sufficient water to irrigate all of the lower lands of Kalamaula. The salt content of the CRATER OF HALEAKALA water is diminishing gradually, show-- ! ing that an underground stream, flowing downward from the inoun-- i tans, has been tapped. From this ' spring it is believed that an unlimited HORSES supply of water will be available for the initial settlers. I i Expert Brought In AND Space will not permit of a detailed description of the visit to the islands ft" ' ! in July of Dr. Elwood Mead, chief of GUIDES the land settlement division of Cali- fornia and member of the faculty of ft the University of California, who was SUPPLIED invited here by the Hawaiian Homes Commission In order that he might wHVy u;f V.wV:; v make a thorough inspection of the re-- I FOR habituation project, and that, the commission might benefit from his years of experience with projects similar to MOUNTAIN the local one. Doctor Mead inspected the Molokai Haleakala Ranch Hereford Steer Aainahou, winner second prize last lands and was enthusiastic regarding TRIPS year and shown in carcass class this Fair. the possibilities of developing them. He also slated, following his Inspec- tion, that he knew of no reason why Mai .the rehabilitation project should not Phone 404-- C LORRIN K. SMITH Makawao. be a success. He also visited the lands HAWAIIAN HOMES PROJECT of Panaewa and Keaukaha on the Is- land of Hawaii. These he classed as By HOWARD D. CASE lands that would be more suited to house lots than to agriculture. Doctor Mead was considerably critical of the (Continued from Page 5.) tlement. Later on the hitter was laid territorial homesteading system point- before former Governor Charles J. ing out that the rehabilitation system Joy Zone led by the experts, Briefly, the eon McCarthy. Washington representative of selecting persons to go on the lands Greatest Attraction in the elusions of the experts were that the of the Honolulu chamberof commeice, should be applied to homesteading. hind was entirely suitable for farm- with the request that he take it up and that the present "lottery" system ing, and that the project, under pro- with the proper officials at the na of obtaining homesteaders should be at the Maui County Fair per management, could be nothing tional capital. The matter is now abolished. Doctor Mead is now at but a notable success. under consideration at Washington. work on a comprehensive report cov- Irrigation Problems No time was lost by the commission ering his visit to the islands. In suggesting that the federal gov- in preparing the lower lands of Kala-maul- There were 79 applicants for the ernment be requested to aid the com- for settlement, the tract ,se Innds of Kalamaula, and to date 20 mission in financing the development lected upon which to make the initial Hawaiian families have been selected of water for irrigation. Mr. Horner experiment. Surveys were made by to constitute the initial settlement. brought up a quetion that was dis- Engineer Jorgensen and the tract was Already six families are on the lands, cussed at some lenglh at the confer- subdivided. Mr. Lyman took general and the remainder will be placed just ence, and which resulted in an unani- charge and began work on his dem- as soon as the land is cleared for mous observation by the commission onstration farm, liy the middle of them. Koads are being constructed ers and by the experts that such July practically everything was ready and fences built, and the commission steps be taken. for the first settlers. recently let a contract for the con- Subsequent surveys made by En- . The commission was materially as- struction of a large flume for carry- gineer Jorgensen showed that such sisted in its work by the ing water for domestic and irrigation an undertaking would cost in the on the borders of the lower lands of purposes. Opening or other tracts on neighborhood of $3,000,000. It was felt Kalamaula of an old spring which at the island depends largely upon the however, that the development of the one time fed the pool in which Ka-- ' development of the major irrigation pur- mehamoha V project, if is ( water resources for Irrigation used to swim. The and it found that the poses would pave the way toward the spring was opened up and cleaned out, federal government cannot assist the early opening of the highlands to set and a high-pressur- e pump installed. territory, the local legislature may be asked to issue bonds in the amount necessary to carry on the undertak- r ing.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT M. M0URA TAXES. MRS. ELIZABETH KAMALI, and To All Whom It May Concern: All Your Needs I, Jno. N. Halemano, Deputy Asses- Repairs Car sor and Collector of Taxes in and for the District of Hana, Second Taxation Division of the Territory of Hawaii, WAILUKU, MAUI hereby give notice that I will, In pur- suance of the provisions of Section 1292 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. 1915, upon Saturday, Ihe 4th day of 12 November, 1922, at o'clock Noon ' V i ".f. ' of said day, in front of the Post Office 4i mar V at Kcanae, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii aforesaid, sell all the right. title and Interest of said MRS. ELIZA- BETH KAMALI, in and '.o that certain dwelling house erected by the said Mrs. Elizabeth Kamall on Grant 2549, at Pauwalu, Keanae, County and Territory aforesaid, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash to You Are Cordially Invited satisfy the lien for taxes thereon, Year Tax Interest Costs Total 1920 $ 8.85 1.99 $ .50 $11.34 to inspect the 1921 12.35 1.54 .50 14.39 1922 9.50 .23 9.73 Total $30.70 $3.76 $1.00 35.46 Maui Dry Goods and together with the costs and expenses of this sale. MRS. ELIZABETH KAMALI, the person assessed as the owner of said property and from whom the taxes ' aforesaid are due, and all other per- - WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Grocery Company, sons having any interest in the above described property, are hereby warn-- 1 ed that unless the foregoing taxes with all interest, costs, expanses and charges are paid before the time LIMITED Booth specified for the sale thereof, the property herein advertised for sale will be sold as advertised. Dated at Hana, Maui, thia 29th day !of September, 1922. JNO. N. HALEMANO, A Mau! Concern For All Mau! Deputy Assessor and Collec- At tor of Taxes; District of the Fair Hana, Second Taxation Division, Territory of Ha- waii. (Oct. 3, 10. 17, 24, 31.) SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the construction of the Wahikuli Beach Lot Roads, Lahaina, Maui, T. H., will be received by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui, acting as agents for the Commissioner of Public Lands of the Territory of Hawaii, at the Coun- a EXHIBITS: ty Clerk's Office, Wailuku, Maui, T. H. until 2:00 P. M., Friday. October 13th, 1922, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and K0NA COFFEE read. Copies of proposal blanks, plans and specifications can be obtained at Amfac Special "Red Label" the Office of the County Engineer, Diamond Head "Blue Label" Wailuku, Maul, T. H. A deposit of $5.00 will be requested for each set Kamehameha "Yellow Label" of plans and specifications. Tenders must be made on the blank Wholesale and Retail Departments forma supplied by the County Engi- neer and enclosed in an envelope fur- We Have Stores CARNATION MILK nished, sealed, and sent to the County at Clerk so as to reach his office not later than 2:00 P. M.. Friday, October Wailuku ' 13th, 1922. Any and all bids not in accordance with this section will bo SMOKING PIPES at once rejected. Kahului, Paia, Kula, Haiku and Lahaina The right is reserved to reject any Pipes of every kind, from the aristocratic and all bids. By Order of the Board of Super- Furniture Department at Wailuku $50 Meerschaum to the humble but very visors for and Within the County of sweet-smokin- g "Maui Corns!" Maui, T. H.. Agents for the Commis- sioner of Public Lands, Territory of Hawaii. By WM. FRED KAAE. I County Clerk, County of Maui. (Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10.) Experiment S 15 This experiment or approximately 14 percent, and 61 showed that small sticks are exceed- of Lahaina, or about 11 percent, were m i ingly poor planting material. Less selected for further progeny planting. than half of the seed sermlnatpd tind Seven progenies were discarded en- the stand was very open and irregu- tirely. lar. These 484 stools were planted in Experiment S 14 The stand was Field 67, W. S. Co., 30 new stools of y very poor, and the experiment tends were added from the crop cane 2l X X to show that progeny plantings should along the ditches, and 42 new be made from uniform Htools only. stools were selected from fourth In addition to the 82 progmiics tak- In Field 81. The ratoon of the en from Experiments S S, 9, 10, 11 stool pictured on the cover of the De- and 13, eight new Lahaina and ten cember, 1921, Record consisting of 31 new progenies were planted In sticks, was added as another progeny, the progeny test area. The seod was making a total of 167 progenies in the spaced a foot apart In row. area. In the test addition, a little More 1 V T The butts and hard seed from these than an acre of Lahaina was planted . -- - progenies were planted as crop cane with choice top seed spaced one foot J""-' Va y along the level-ditche- A few photo- apart, to afford a good opportunity ,i.,v graphs were taken showing the differ- for selection next year. ent types of growth of these progenies Great Gains Made were published and in the Record for At Hamakuapoko, piools December, 1921. Written data like- of the 2415 wise were on comprising the 65 progenies in the taken these growth area, 510, types. All the Maui progenies test or about 21 percent, were were selected for further planting. carefully watched and observations Only two made from time to time on type and progenies w?re discarded Knight C. B. Grand Champion Polle d' Angus bull, property of Grove habit of growth. entirely. Twelve new stools of 9 Ranch. were added from the orop cane at the Work This t, Year , ends of the watercourses, making a sistant to root-ro- t 01 Lahaina dise.ise. makuapoko wo-i- upproxiiiiately S0O In 1922 these experiments were con- total of 522 stools of 75 progenies, It was decid.id to allow the rat oons stools of and of Lahaina tinued by Mr. Moir, with Mr. Grant's which planted about five acres of the of the 1920 planting to continue grow- were selectol ard maikcd for cuti'Tg assistance. A careful survey was progeny test area l.i Field 3. ing for anothe.- - vear, for the purpose in Field 93. About two-third- s of the made of all progenies, data being tak- Seventy four of these progenies are of obtaining tonnuge and juice f';;ures stools wero secured iu ihe arra en on color and growth types and on of the other one being of La- on mature cane. previously mentioned as planted with the relative value of each progeny as haina, a stool of which, originally At Keahua further wo-- k Is b it.g the discarded seed f ro n ltamakmipn-ko- . a whole, or the 3G03 stools compris- from Experiment. S 3, weenicd in addi- carried on by M i'?. Moir, raum rud These 1 1 'JO slool.i were cut and ing these 100 progenies, 420 of tion to other good Cjuul'.tips to be re- - Grant. At the completion of the Ha planted the work rf Inn? 19 24, l!i22.

Two fine pigs, property of r the Kaonoulu Ranch. Telephone 2571 Head Office P. O. Box 1323 Manila, P. I. Bud Selection Should Give Greater Crops of Sugar EAST INDIAN STORE I Dharamdas & Watumull (Continued from Page 1.) Experiment S 7 It was found that the stunting in question was purely Home of Embroideries consecutive numbers in the new pro- environmental, the sticks giving rise geny test planting, regardless of the to normal stools. It was thereupon experiment from which they were tak- discontinued. Direct importers of en. All these progeny plantings were Experiment S 8 and S 9 Due to made from cuttings spaced one the fact that considerable hard seed Indian, Chinese, Philippine and Japanese Embroideries, Silks and Curios, Carved foot apart in the row. was used, the stand in these experi- It might be noted that the space giv- ments was very Irregular and they en over to these plantings had been were discontinued. However, five Ivories, Brassware and Manila Hates, Hand-Mad- e Laces cropped with cane for many years, stools, four from S 8 and one from S 9, and more recently had been planted were selected for planting in the pro- " GOODS SENT ON APPROVAL to sweet potatoes. This is mention- geny test area in Field 100, Wailuku ed simply to show that any exception- Sugar Co. al stand is due to the canes them Experiment S 10 This area was The only East Indian Store Honolulu, T. H. selves and not to any especially fav- gone over carefully, and 81 stools sel- orable treatment. ected for progeny test planting. The in the U, S, A. Fort Street After making the selections in these stand In this experiment was very uni- Hamakuapoko experiments, all the form, and the stools were well dev- 9 cane not planted in the progeny eloped. The standard used in select- test area, discontinued progenies as ing these 71 stools was exceptionally well as discarded seed from continued high. progenies, was planted as crop cane Experiment S 11 Only two stools in Field 93, Keahua section, M. A. Co. in this area were of sufficient value Uniform Seed Uniform Crop to warrant replanting as progenies. - . .. Experiment S 6 The cane on this Experiment S 12 The stools result- plot was stripped and a general In- ing from this planting did not keep spection made. It was found that, the large stick characteristic of the while the number of sticks per line parent stool, but the sticks nearly was no greater than in the regular made up in number what they lacked Manufacturers plantation cane, they were more uni- in size. The experiment was discon- the Worlds Lwgest form and of better size. This experi- tinued. ment showed that carefully chosen Experiment S 13 This progeny was seed carefully handled will give a continued, four stools being selected of Measuring Pumps better yield than seed cut and handled and planted in the progeny test area. v in the usual haphazard fashion. This Experiment S 14 Since Yellow - area was used as an observation test Caledonia is not planted by the Wai- havQ neve- usecj q only, and no seed was cut or further luku Sugar Co., the progeny was data taken. - ii tag1 QiQSs Container for Qqsoine t Mr. S. F. Bowser was the Pioneer of the Oil ! Tank and Pump Industry. His first measuring pump was designed, built and patented in 1885. During these thirty-fiv- e years it has always been Mr. Bowser's ideal CHARLES SAVAGE to promote the greatest possible Accuracy, Safety and Economy in the commercial handling of oils and other hazardous liquids.

Building Contractor It is a fact that a measuring device, pro-vidi- ng Scores of fires destroying property, a glass container for liquid, was taking iives, causing huge financial Is fsliv-- patented, and offered on the market by losses, are the yearly toll of. the l another manufacturer more than thirty easily breakable glass' container years ago. type of gasoline measuring devices. ifo The glass container for measuring Not once in thirty-fiv- e years has any liquids is not a new idea. But Bowser type of Bowser Equipment caused a has persistently refused to subscribe fire, and seven out of every ten Oil to a principle that does not assure the Tanks and Measuring 'Pumps used in utmost Accurate, Safe, Dependable the world have been made by Bowser.

! Service. jrjjl Hundreds of times Bowser Pumps, con- It is apparent that a lass container is taining their full capacity of gasoline, too fragile to insure safety in handling have stood in the furnace of burning dangerous liquids, such as gasoline. buildings. NEVER HAS ONE EX- REGISTERED Gravity discharge.dependinr; on the eye PLODED. (or control, does not and cannot assure Bowser - Type absolutely accurate measurement. The present Piston Measuring Pump is the result of ex- Furthermore, the mechanical features perience gained in building; MORE Hereford, Holstein and necessary Jo that type of measuring THAN A MILLION Bowser Pumps device lend themselves, to easy manipu- of the same type, which have pre- lation by a dishonest operator. ceded it. Cattle Therefore, the splendid record of the Bowser Company in the Industry Jersey it leads is not only the result of high ideals, but high ideals reduced to a practical, scientific standard. BERKSHIRE HOGS The unlimited, resources and manufacturing facilities of the Bowser Company are dedicated to the task of building Accurate, Safe, Economical equipment for vending hazardous liquids. Except as we improve our present designs, a Bowser Measuring THOROUGHBRED AND DRAFT pump, built a year from today will be the same dependable pump you are using today. S. F. BOWSER & CO., Inc. HORSES Honolulu Office -- Fort and Queen Sts. V. J. Burgess, Rep. TURKEYS DAIRY COWS HEIFERS AND BULLS FOR SALE

Haleakala Ranch Co. MAKAWAO. MAUI ESTABLISHED 1885 S. A. Baldwin, Manager III! I I I M V Lorrin K. Smith, Asst. Manager EIGHT SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, 0CT0T5ER 10, 1922.

Chickens are Dollars with Feathers on them Growing Up With Maui Every family should have a few chickens. Fresh eggs and fowl for the table are luxuries that are really necessities. They save your money, improve your din- ners and you always know the quality of food you're That is what this concern has been doing and it is still keeping eating. step with the community and its progress. It was founded by R. A. Wadsworth who 30 and re- best results when you feed your came to Maui from Hawaii years ago You'll get the mained until his death. chickens with Twenty years ago this company was incorporated and started to furnish necessaries of ice, cold storage and sodas to the people of the Valley Island. CALIFORNIA FEED CO.'S SPECIAL POULTRY FOODS The Maui Soda and Years of special experiment and observation of Ha- waii's poultry problems enables us to properly mix our Ice Poultry Foods to produce best results. Works, Ltd. Chick food, development food, scratch food, dry mash, egg producing mixtures and such requisites as has grown in size more than ten times in the past 20 years. It now granite grits, ground oyster shell and beef scraps. has two electrically driven and one steam driven engines, bottle steri- lizer and automatic bottler, two cold storage rooms with a capacity that will suffice Maui for several years, a capacity for making 1 8 tons cover practically all of Central and East Maui as far as Maalaea and of ice daily, its deliveries extend to the end of the road at Kailua and Communicate with Kihei.

California Feed Co., Ltd. OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY: David S. Wadsworth, President and Manager

Vice-Preside- QUEEN AND ALAKEA STS. H. A. Baldwin nt HONOLULU J. J. Walsh, Secretary C. D. Lufkin Treasurer D. C. Lindsay Auditor

i i i

Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited

ilBVING POTK.TINC.-ENDUfUN6- Authorized by law to act as Trustee, Executor is some distance from Honolulu and the MAUI of the Trent Trust Company, yet we Administrator and Guardian are able to render considerable service to residents of Maui. The wireless, better harbors and faster ships have brought Maui to the foot of Fort Street, or Honolulu to the Valley Island, as you will. In the service we are continuously performing for Maui we find investment activities figuring largely. Our Stocks and Bonds stock and bond department ha developed inter-islan- d dealing in securities until it works to the satisfaction of Real Estate all concerned. Even when there is nothing urgent and you send your instructions by mail you get as quick mm Insurance and satisfactory action as though you telephoned from I Manoa Valley or were the yourself. As for on street B Safe Deposit Vaults the wireless we would be willing to play a hand of bridge for you on your telegraphic instructions! There is, of course, considerable trust service which we perform for Maui. Executor of wills, administrator of estates, trustee and so on. We find a good many names of Maui folk on our books of the fire proof and CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS burglar proof safe deposit department also. We like OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS to see that, because each safe deposit box stands for peace of mind for somebody. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED "Maui no ka oi!" Aloha nui kakou.

torn The Oldest and Largest Trust Company in the Territory of So to serve that we may continue to serve. Hawaii

TTTti V I V I V V 1 Y I V 1 V I V I VTtTtTTttTtTTTTTT irrrrrr'T,i'TTT,iiTi,i'iM fij

I. Fine Livestock Semi --Weekly News Wharves Aid Maui's Pride Maui Commerce V ''FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST'

SEMI-WEEKL- 22nd. YEAR No. 1208. Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Maui Live Stock New Wharf At Highest Class Kahului Will In Hawaii Nei Be Great Aid

Maul leads all the other Islands in (By John Patterson) the high class of Its livestock and had Kahului wharf project, which Is a demonstrated the fact at two terri- structure of reinforced concrete with torial fairs while the exhibits at the steel and reinforced concrete freight Maui fairs have been superior to warehouse, was commenced in May those at the territorial shows in Ho- 1922, is now in the course of con- nolulu. struction and will probably be finish- Thousands upon thousands of dol- ed In September 1923. lars have been spent on the improve- The wharf proper, which is con- ment of the breeds of cattle, horses nected with the Kahului Railroad will have been Imported for breeding pur- be 561 feet long and 166 feet wide poses and the stocks steadily bettered with minimum water depth of 35 and in hogs Maui is far ahead in the feet. m. . . li. 11 lead. 1 lie pnyRicai!, coniaei wiin me rail In this issue the various ranches road will be made by means of three have been briefly treated so far as ' tracks on the wharf itself; one was possible but there have been sunken track to be built along the some omissions because the data de- outer edge, one sunken track in the sired for the preparation of articles warehouse and one surface track on upon them could not be secured, al- the outside of the wharf. though efforts were made. The freight warehouse, which is Not all of the animals shown in the adjacent to and parallel with the pictures will be at the fair and there east breakwater and which is to be will be scores of animals exhibited roofed with tar and gravel will have of which pictures have not been a solid filled approach from the shore taken. to the wharf. The structure itself is 50C feet long and 152 feet wide, with frame of structural steel. It is to be walled on both ends and rear with reinforced concrete curtain walls between reinforced concrete columns. Grove Ranch The waterfront side will be fitted it H large roll-u- carpo doors. On the "ei'r side II wiH be provid In early days in the sugar industry ed with fixed sash windows nr.d large numbers of oxen were used in pivoted sash along the center of the the cane fields. Then as now, also, building. " beef cattle were needed to supply - "L" "' The front end (maikait will slso LijiJiLJiiiVi'''iiiiuliim LiiiJiiMiiiitiiiiiimw 11 ""il'lunuiiiii'i. i. meat for employes and their families have large roll-u- doors, an olVe, and dairy cows to supply milk. Horses Stock from Grove Ranch. Upper left: Grand Champion Holstein cow, Locust Dinah Segis; Upper right: Sir Besse Forbes, Maui and lavatories for men and women. were needed even more than now for The interior of tho warehouse will Ce-ite- a C. B. IV they and oxen were used in plowing champion aged bull; Kingsman Monarch, Percheron stud, never beaten grand champion; Lower Right: Queen and huve reinforced conae'..? paveirem, before the advent of steam plows, and bull calf Knight of Maui; Lower Left: Knight C. B., grand champion Polle d'Angus bull. and also on the outside with nil cur- were required for harvesting, harrow- bing end necessary drainage provi- Grove Ranch, also, to replace old cows Smythe is foreman of the agricultural used on Maui aside from that sold by ing and other field work, for draught every year, to cowboys sions It will be fitted with modern animals and for the saddle for em- which are culled out with end. In addition the there plantations to their own employes facilities including a complete sugar ployes engaged supervising the young heifers of good build and con- are 22 other ranch hands, 38 woodcut- and ships much beef to Honolulu also. conveying system, electric motor, in separation of 86 pineapple growing, work In progress In the fields. There firmation. After the the ters and in the Senator Rice started from the out- H. C. & S. connections for fuel oil, distillate, calves from their mothers, as mention- the last named venture being con- set to bring up the quality of the cat- Cos is an explanation for the establish- pushed kerosene, gasoline and water. The ment of such an undertaking as ed above, the steer calves are ducted on a profit sharing basis. tle grown in the Islands and he has conveyor system will consist of two along as fast as possible and market made his purchases of stock wisely Fine Cattle overhead longitudinal conveyors, two Grove Ranch. ed. In these days oxen are seldom used with that end ever In view. At every overhead cross conveyors, three de- Stock Is Imported Maui Fair the animals he shows carry for plowing or draught animals, the purpose pressed longitudinal, six elevators, steam plow and other steam aparatus Most of the beef bulls have been off the full share of his ranch of rib- It was for the of utilizing and one gantry conveyor. requirement for brought from mainland and are Broad Acres In bons. On the ranges there are about spare ground that cattle were first in- The cost of this new wharf with have reduced the the upon Ha- work animals to a large extent; the registered animals and some register 3000 head of cattle. troduced the lands of the dredging, will amount to $700,000. 11 Ayres-hir- e waiian Commerciaal and Sugar Co., automobile and motor truck have re-- I ed cows have been imported. Bred At Kihei is the dairy with This does not include the cost of the Kaonoulu cows, five of be- Once introduced a dairy was duced requirements for draught anl-- J to the Island cows the get of the im registered them cattle loading and discharging facilities. mals, but some work horses and mules ported Btock has been very satisfac- ing of the finest to be found in the Is- the natural outgrowth. Today the H The approximate amount of dredg- n and draught animals are still requir- - tory and the result has been that the lands. At Kihei, also is the slaught- C. & S. Co., lanch differs from other ing was 225,000 yards and the mater- Now as then there are constant herd at Grove Ranch has been get On the ranges of the Kaonoulu er house and there also are the pig ranches of Maui in that it is conduct ial dredged was utilized too advan- ted. for saddle horses for those in ting closer and closer to a pure bred Ranch of which Harold W. Rice is yards of the ranch. In the pig yards ed for the milk and dairy product of tage on the location. operations fields. ac- there are 47 sows and five boars of its dairy and for beef for employes 30 many im- of in the stock. Improvement of breed is the owner are to be found the best company grow Within the past years more is a de- by method of segrega- any range anywhere which 12 are thoroughbreds. of the and not for the provements Ka- Now than then there celerated the Hereford bulls of It have been made at mand for beef cattle and for milk tion that has been described. in the United States. The owner There is also a horse department ing of steers for the market. sells hului harbor, by the construction of plantation employes are they an average where fine horses are bred, which, upon demand some blooded dairy since more Holstein Dairy Herd estimates that have young nev wharves, warehouses and break- tequired than in the days when opera- value of $1000 each. His bulls have as well as the thoroughbred cattle hellers and bulls but it lias waters. Will-la- so extensively. The raising of tions were much more limited and the In connection with the dairy, which been picked and selected from the are in charge of Superintendent er done The shipping business, both freight sugar industry far less important than is situated at Haiku, there is main- best on the Parker Ranch on the F. Bowler. work and saddle horses for its own cowboys use was a innovation than cat and passenger, has shown a remark today. tained a herd of 50 registered Holstein Island of Hawaii and from the strong- Ernest Morton with two later able growth and is still growing. So Grove Ranch today Is more im cows which have proved themselves est and best herds of Kansas, Nebras- is in charge of the range cattle and tie breeding. The possession of sad- dairy purposes. dle mares had been used up for Last year, the freight business at portant as a beef producer and in its highly satisfactory for ka and Iowa. Among the animals im- Isaac Hart and six employes have the that Kahului amounted to 231,619 tons dairy department than in other re- In that herd Is the cow that has been ported is a half brother of a grand slaughter house and the pig yards at riding purposes led to the first breed passenger producer shown at ing of saddle horses. and the business amounted spects though it produces the horses the champion milk champion of the Chicago Cattle Show. Kihei. to 24,745 in number. uses. the last two Maui County Fairs. The are On the ranch there are large alfal- Fine Sanitary Dairy required for the plantations' In the herds of this ranch there & The freight imports amounted to high record for i peas The dairy building of the H. C. Breeds Are Improved herd as a whole has a 160 head of registered cattle. fa fields and pigeon and other 114,560 tons and the exports, which milk production. 742,342 cases of pine- Again in contrast with the old days, When the World War started m Included canned Then little attention was paid to the brought about apples, and 1,309,615 bags of raw 1914 conditions were sugar, to 117,059 tons. breed of cattle or horses and pure bred which required the erection of a large amounted The animals were seldom seen in the Is Haiku to manu- total passengers disembarking corn and feed mill at to 12,170 and the total pas- lands. Gradually came the recognition facture corn meal for human consump amounted sengers embarking to 12,-57- of the fact that the thoroughbred is tion and stock feed for the ranch ani- amounted the better animal and that "scrubs" period ranch mals. During that the year shipping business, are not cheap but costly in the end. also went in extensively for experi- This the Then came the period of selection, a and freight and passenger will be larger mentation with various fodders year prospects oerlod that is still in progress for the feeds and in the early Maul County than last and the for ranch must gradually grow away from (Fairs it showed some of the best ex the future are good. the first stock it had in fields and on of such produce. The wharf will accommodate the ranges. hibits largest vessels calling jt Kahului and Mill Now Abandoned passengers Two Ranches Combined is designed to handle and Since the war the necessity for con- all classes of freight in an efficient Formerly what is now Grove Ranch servation of food stuffs and of keep- and economic manner ind with the was two separate concerns one known ing the Islands self maintaining has least amount of labor. as Haiku Ranch and the other as can be bought Olin-da- , by passed. Mainland feeds Kahului harbor, as seen from Grove Ranch, the former owned cheaper than feeds can be produced is beautifully located and forms the Haiku Sugar Company and the neces- sugar here and the labor shortage has a splendid setting for the new Kahu- latter by Paia. In 1904 the two sitated the employment of available lui wharf, which, after completion, companies were consolidated and call workers more and more by the plan- rv - will be the finest and most modern ed the Maul Agricultural Company tations so it has been found economi- aw equipped wharf in the Hawaiian Is- and the two ranches were also com cal and to the advantage of the ranch lands. bined and put under one management piece r to close down the mill. This project will be another and became the Maui Agricultural Formerly Grove Ranch raised alfal of concrete evidence of lie pro Company's ranch, going by the name fa extensively for a stock food and gressive spirit of Maui No Ka Oi. of Grove Ranch. It's chief province was highly successful in its cultiva- now is to supply for the hundreds of tion. Pigeon peas were tried and have employes and their families meat irom been found more satisfactory as a Its herds and milk from us dairies stock teed. Animals are turned loose Why Lei Day? Asked Area And Herd In the pigeon pea fields and allowed Grove Ranch has an area of some to graze there Instead of harvesting 16,000 acres of land on the lower and the method is proving a great suc grass and peas wm oe Certainly not the skirt slopes of Haleakala, more when cane cess. Pigeon mereiore it's a question if the ukulele is as fields are used as pastures as they continued as a crop as will pineapples. lei Islands in Its typically Hawaiian as is a flower sometimes are of that area 800 acres Maui leads the other "with or without greens," as reads are planted to pineapples and 700 to production of high grade pigs and V gotten out by the among leaders in as appear when compieiea. the program that is pigeon peas which reduces the area Grove Ranch is the Sketch of New Kahului Wraf now in course of construction it w.ll im. Flower Committee of Maui's Fifth 14,000 and the meat producing industry in Its and for livestock to between drawing is by D'E.mond especially for Maui New. from the plan, and .pecificat.on. County Fair. For Friday, October 13, o The pig yards are at William 15,000 acres. The home lands in fine stock. in any newspaper. is Lei Day. - can be seen some the first to be published and Haiku are of a rolling na- and there So because it is so typically Hawai- ture so it is easy to drive cattle over 300 head, chiefly a cross between also S. Co., is one of the most perfect grow- In estab- Beginning in 1916 Senator Harold food stuffs for the stock are ian and lest our kiddies that are them but further east in the "ditch Hampshire and Berkshire. sanitary in the Territory. ing up forget how to properly very lishing strain some fine animals W. Rice has secured and consolidated grown. modern and shall Country" and Nahiku it is rough this is Kaonoulu Market, on 54 of and generally use this beautiful handling were imported and the piggery is an In Wailuku In it are to be found Holsteins make in nature and hard for the a number of ranch properties. First Market street, the largest meat mar- company and six Jerseys that be- symbol of carefree Hawaii nei, it was livestock and cattle. interesting and profitable feature of was the of the Cornwell Ranch and later ket on Maul and the most completely long to F. (F. Baldwin, the president thought best to have one day of the In the past few years the Grove the ranch. the Robinson, Enos, Frank Correa equipped where the show set aside for Lei Day. - outfitted and of company. A large proportion flower has been considerably in- Record the en- Ranch herd Clark's Fine and part of the Freitas properties needs of Maul for Kaonoulu Ranch of the H(4steins have been purchased Anyone is eligible to make and numbers so it is now about Ukumeha-m-e creased in Since the first Maui County Fair lands above Waikapu and beef and pork are met. from away, some from Oahu, some ter their leis for prizes. In fact it 2100 head, composed chiefly of high was held in 1916 those annual exhi- land. Much of this he holds in Rice is constantly improv- Company, oth- is to be hoped that some of Maui's d'Angus which are Senator from the Borden Milk grade Polle cattle bitions have proved of great educa- fee and some under long leases but ing his lands as well as the stock ers from Giltner Brothers and others very best lei makers do compete for used exclusively for the meat market knowledge to ranch owners and his holdings make him pay taxes on upon and is probably the most Big of its the prizes on this occasion, because ranch. tional them from the Island but stock that is In connection with the stock raisers and a keen desire to a larger area of land than any other progressive of the stock upon them own raising is becoming more and the children should see Itow best to Culling and Breeding raise only the very best is manifested. individual or any corporation on Maul. aud is probably the most progressive more in evidence. construct their leis. Paper Mowers it was the custom in the The result is shown In the splendid The lands on the one side extend far any of those engaged in the cattle In llio ileim i t nielli are six are tabu in this instance, as it is the Formerly on of of Islands to the ani- stock of Maui displayed annually and up the slopes of Haleakala and industry in the Islands. i.r..,i itnllH and two Jer - desire of the flower committee that ranches the let up iintstin ' as mals mingle together regardless of among the best animals exhibited are the other side into the mountains sys. In the string is Puunene Sissy leis be made as much as possible age sex and the result was a lot found those of Grove Ranch of which of West Maul and comprise some 50,-00- 0 pineapple production will ap- ti,.) o ,.,.. hru.i lerspv iliat was1 thev were made in the days of long and acres, within Maul's who of cattle of small size. Today W. A. Clark is the manager. Clark extent and Include proach n million cases this year and calved and raised here. ago. Judges of this competition M. rights as well. Mrs. lun- the calves are taken away from their Is Island bora, started witk the A. them valuable water would have passed that mark except The milk production is 20,000 quarts are to be Mrs. Sam Kalaina, the age of eight to ten Co. as a timekeeper and In 1912 be- Kaonoulu ranch differs from the of December of about two thirds is ula Macfarlane and Mrs. Henry P. mothers at essen- for the heavy rains last a month which workmanship and the heifer calves are came manager of Grove Ranch and Its plantation ranches in that It is sold at 12 cents a quart only and the Robinson, will judge months venture not de- and January. so your separated into pastures by themselves great progress has been made in the tially a commercial -t- t- balance used for cream and for butter first and beauty second, make age. years has been in charge. signed tor the supplying of beef to don't worry if some one else itf .til they become of breeding ten that he Baldwin Packers was one of the few making. Joe Gouveia is foreman of leis well -- Amaral is foreman of the employes or the raising of horses for ' seems to have nicer flowers. Make Those suitable for brood cows are Manuel pineapple companies of the Islands to culls are fattened and livestock division of the ranch and has the companies own uses. The ranch on Page 2). a lei for Lei Day. (Contributed) kept and the meat reach its estimate this year. i (Continued sent to market. It is the custom on seven cowboys under him. Willie supplies the greater part of the TWO SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOP.ER 10, 1922.

' chased some 20 years ago, lands formerly of the Maker- Sugar Co., H. C. & S. Company's Auwahi. about fiooo acres, and Kahi-kinu- l JT Zjlj nfiii leased lands. 12,655 acres, on which a long lease was secured again Fine Cattle last August. These properties Dr. Raymond has combined and operated with success. Much of the land of the ranch was or up- (Continued from Page 1.) once cane fields and others the per covered with Cactus and the dairy and its other employes are land are two milkers, klawe and all In all there is an Ideal two men in Hie milk grazing country with much that Is room, one feeder and two drivers ol delivery wagons. available for agriculture of which advantage is taken. The herds are most Beef On Ranges ly white faced Ilerefords mostly and The ranges of the company are there are about 5000 head of them. limited in area and scattered so that Many of the bulls have been import- it now has on the range of about Mint) ed from the mainland and are of the acres between "00 and loot) head of finest stock, the owners having spar- cattle, a smaller number than a lew ed no expense in the improving of years ago but of much improved bleed the strain of blood and the quality and type. J. I?. Souza is head cow- of t lie herds. Some of them have been boy and has two others under him. shown successfully in competition at The company butchers in its own the Maui and Territorial Fairs. There fine slaughter house about 2000 head are also some short horns and Polle of cattle annually and sells at low d' Angus. prices through its own butcher shop. In agriculture Raymond Ranch Racing Mares Bred proved what could be done with In its breeding stables the ranch Maui and Red beans and put a large has some splendid animals. It started area under cultivation but has re- that branch with seven thoroughbred duced that urea with a decline in marcs and in its stock are to be found bean prices. Corn is grown and ex- some of the finest racing animals the; J being good for fence posts, railroad perimenting is being done with alfalfa Islands have known including such ties, etc., they make excellent fire- for which there is available about 100 animals as India and Waimea that wood. acres of land when the success of the Pen Williams, the manager, will be seen at the Fair. Among the started A number of "Cryptomeria taponi-ca- " experiment is established. get of the string are two fine young in as one of the lunas tut the planta- have also been planted and they There are fattening pens for the Htuds and eight beautiful fillies. It is tion and was advanced rapidly to a do exceedingly well in' the moister wild cattle before being slaughtered. from such blood that the company is department head. He has been in parts of the ranch. The ranch hits two slaughter houses securing il charge of the ranch and its branches of its own and two cold storage plants the saddle horses needs. manager Included in the area of 17.000 acres N. U. Ventura is in charge of the as for years now and the of waste land is from 5000 to 7000 and it? own transporting steamer, breeding stables. Camp 1 alfalfa fields great improvement of its stock has acres of forest which the, ranch fenced these valued at $30,000, a concrete and of the breaking of colls and sad ' been under his direct supervision. to preserve it from the depredations market building in Lahaina with re- die horses. 8' s a? - - of cattle. frigerating plant, and much of its .., . r goes In the stables is to be seen a splen- .,..,.-- . , ! fill.I tj The ranch employs 55 men. 5 wo- beef to Honolulu where it is did Percheron stallion, a magnificent j T . 8 I men and 117 children In Its various de- handled by the Marketing Division. fellow. Pride of Pacennis. which will V ihhh ' JnP'l J partments ranging from cowboys to Angus McPhee is manager of the be displayed in the livestock exhibit On Haleakala's swine herders, and farm laborers of ranch for the owners and John Rob-i?iso- at Kahului. all sorts. They are well house in is in charge of the accounting, Another department of the ranch is cottages with lots of water fitore, etc. the piggery, away off from the cattle, Green Slope - and every ordinary convenience. They tile animals housed and kept in the u- are supplied with ample firewood, most manner on a sanitary and led Tniee of Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company's medical attendance and milk free. mixed diet largely augmented by wild Ranch fine animals slaughter house Haleakala is Upper There is a modern sweet potatoes. The Purock breed is Ranch a corporation left, is Pride of Paclnnes, Percheron, stud; Upper right, Hartwood where (in addition to the cattle kill- Drummond Ranch! kept exclusively and there are about for the production of live stock on McKiidcy Woodrrcst and below the half bred saddle stallion butchers), the of Indra. ed and dressed for the 150 of them, several of the boars hav- Island Maui and consists of are killed for the about 30.000 acres of acres. two head a week ing been imported. lee simple land The alfalfa is irrigated by shires. They run in one of the pigeon hands and sold to them at a nominal and approximately 8,000 acres of water piped from the mountain. There pea pastures and in addition to this In East Maui in the liana, Kipa-hulu- i Produces Own Feed leasehold. price. A small store is also on the tare six acres of various other jrreen are fed a little corn and other feeds. place from which can be purchased and Kaupo sections there is About eight years ago Manager lien The fee simple lands are mostly on feeds including Elephant grass and The ranch is completely covered all necessary foods at cost prices. one man who has proved that the re- Williams secured some land that seem- the northern slopes of Haleakala: the Sudan grass. with a fine water system, the water waste cane to experiment All transportation Is done by auto turns from energetic effort as just as ed to be for leasehold lands on the southern face Further improvement in the past- being conveyed to the various points harrowing is with in alfalfa, which he had wanted trucks and all plowing, of the same mountain. ure land is made by planking large of the ranch in galvanized water done mainly by Caterpillar tractors. remunerative in the Hawaiian Islands to do for some time. His experiment The manager and principal owner quantities of imported grass seed such pipes ranging from two inches to as in any other part of the world. now Pas-palu- three-quarter- was a success and he has about is S. A. Baldwin who has for his as- as White Clover, Rhodes Grass, inches to s of an inch This Is R. A. Drummond, rancher, ,ri0 acres of alfalfa fields which are as sistant manager, I.orrin K. Smith. Pitababum, Wallaby Grass, and in size, according to requirements. who now has from 500 to 600 head fine as any as can be found in t lie A rough estimate of the area gives Urotn Grass on the southern slope. Outside of the waste land near the or cattle and pasture land totaling Islands. 13,000 acres of fair to good pasture about 25,000. While 20,000 Cattle on Range summit of Haleakala and in the cra- Ranch acres of Another feature which Manager land, and 17,000 acres of which the ter, all of the land fs enclosed by well Raymond his land are held under lei. he Williams lias built up is the feed mill larger part could be classed as waste There are 3.500 head of cattle on fenced paddocks with ample water in owns the other 5000 acres in fee which he finds can still be operated land. Of the pasture land 820 acres the ranch, all of Hereford breed, and them. The water is well distributed simple. economically and advantageously. It has been plowed or partially plowed of this number 100 are pure breed. for the convenience of the stock. Extending from the sea far up the The headquarters of the Raymond turns out about 300 tons a month and planted to pigeon peas within the Since 1920 nothing but registered southwesterly slopes of Haleakala ranch are located at Moulea, about of a mixed grain feed for the horses last three or four years, thereby bulls have been used in the herd. Reforestration Feature from the sea is the splendid estate five miles from liana, where he holds and mules, an assorted feed for the greatly enhancing the value of the About 250 head comprise the number There have been planted approxi- of Raymond Ranch the property of 1800 acres of land. The most of his dairy cows and another grade of feed pasture. foals and at the head of the brood mately half a million trees on the Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Raymond. It con- pasture land extends from the sea for the lot cattle. Formerly there mares there is the thoroughbred stal- ranch, which are used partially for tains grazing land and agricultural toward the summit of Haleakala at of Agriculture Practiced were quantities kiawe beans used lion "Advance Guard II", undefeated firewood for the laborers and also are lands and is widely diversified. It is Kaupo. Drummond raises Holstein-Durha- but the scarcity of labor has made the In addition to the cultivation of grand champion of the Island of utilized for the making of fence one of the great meat producers for dairy products and peas of cattle gathering of such feed too costly at pigeon there has been put in Maui. For the draft mares there is posts. Eucalyptus form the larger the Islands, aiding in the supply at Black Angus is his beef stock. An- this time. 470 acres of pineapples which are the imported Percheron stallion "Bus- number planted and valuable species, home to markets in Wailuku and La- nually he butchers about 100 head It is estimated that the ranch branch now commencing to give returns. ter." such as Bobryoides, Coupmbosa, Cory-nocaly- haina and shipping cattle and beef of cattle for beef consumption in the of the II. C. & S. Company is worth There has also been planted:. Other live stock raised on the pro- Rostrata, Rudis and one or to Honolulu. Kipahulu and liana districts. His to the company in all ways probably Road grass for hay, 25 acres; sweet perty include hogs, a little over 200 two other varfeties are about the only-kind- s Raymond Ranch is composed of the surplus stock is shipped to Honolulu - at least $40,000 annually. potatoes, eight acres; alfalfa, five in number and all well bred Berk- now used. In addition to their Ulupalakua, Rose Ranch lands, pur- - to market.

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YOUR STAY IN HONOLULU Is one of Comfort, Contentment and Enjoyment when you are at The The The Alexander Seaside Moana Young Hotel Hotel Hotel

A modern, fireproof building, occupying an On Waikiki Beach; on the cottage plan. Its On the famous Waikiki Beach, three miles entire block in the business of Hono- center delightful grounds nearly in ex- lulu. are ten acres from the city. It is the favorite resort of the

roof-garde- n, tent and form The one-thir- d of an acre in ex- part of an ancient grove of best class of tourists. tent, commands a magnificent view of the stately palms. city, sea and mountains. It is located on a beautiful boulevard traversed well-appointe- The open-ai- r diningroom facing the ocean is a The spacious and d lobby is a by electric cars every ten minutes. rendezvous for the best elements of society. popular feature. Ideal facilities for bathing and surf-ridin- g. American Plan. American Plan. Garage for private cars.

Operated by the Territorial Hotels Co., Ltd, Allen Pedersen, General r.;!!- J. Manager

T T?7 r7T7 TTTT .TT T J t 7 T r r r r - i - Ti-- Jl. " - SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. THBHe

which, of course, Is Maui the best the Maul Athletic Club of the A. A. Maui In their undertaking, Maui has ever had, until the U. and as leads all the counties in the Fair Grounds have access to the grounds and long as there is an ounce of pood government support given to child HOW at Kahului was developed. Until 1900 are doing everything within American blood MAUI HANDLES ATHLETICS there as power their running through their welfare work. practically no organization to popularize these grounds at veins, we led certain this support By J. to handle in any manner so Garcia, Chairman Sports Committee, M. C. F. & R. A. athletics Kahului that the younger genera-- ! will be forthcoming. Dreaming whatsoever, other than the individual tion may have many of advan-- ; H teams the themselves. tages which their forefathers lacked One of the best fishing grounds of in At a certain Cabinet meeting in the In attempting to give the the matter of sport and athletics the Islands is Just off Maui, the waters autumn, M. leaders amusement for the general public Athletic Club Organize on the Briand noticed that his of Maul News a story on baseball was limited. Island of Maui. about Molokini. colleague, M. Loucheur, was fast rather The Maui Athletic Association was The Maui & and other athletics for a number of A good County Fair Racing asleep, and, as usual, smiling. "Don't years real baseball park In Wai- formed at that time to conduct regu- Association Sports back, the writer can only de- luku was furnished Manager league games, and its Committee Maui is practically the only Island wake him," said the Prime Minister, pend upon when lar and among those want the co operation, good will of group memory for many of the Wells of the Wailuku plantation open- to whom most is and the that could quickly make "he is dreaming that the Germans incidents credit due for the encouragement of every citizen ol itself self appearing hereafter, as no ed up Wells Park about 1898 or 1899. encouragement and assistance rend- supporting in food supply. will pay." authentic records have been kept un- The park was located in that section ered may be mentioned L. M. Bald- til recently, even the records of the of Wailuku through which Central win, who served as president for Maul Athletic Association, an organ- avenue runs, back of the Gibb home, many years. Dr. John Weddick, D. L. ization formed in 1901 having disap- which is now filled with beautiful Meyer, George Cummings, James L. peared. dwellings. Regular league games were Coke and many others. Baseball BOOKS MAGAZINES In years gone by, practically the established there, and real teams play- was conducted under the auspices of only sport known on the Island of ed ball, some of the games most in- this organization for very many Maui was baseball, this being the na- teresting indeed. I should probably years, no other sport being sponsor- tional game, and one which the writer have also mentioned that baseball has ed. can remember as far back as his been transformed considerably since Shortly after the Maul County Fair early childhood it Is .only natural that its early stages, and old timers can & Racing Association, of its own ac- I shall dwell on that branch of nporl still remember the day when the cord, asked to be taken in under the MAUI BOOK STORE more than any other, aside from the catcher would stHnd about sixty or wing of the Fair Association, as a fact, that it is still Hip most popular seventy feet buck of the batter, wail- branch, for the betterment of sport game existing. ing until the batter had two strikes in geneiitl on Maui. This was accept- Always Ready To Meet Your Every Want (Football, basketball, soccer and before putting on his mask to get ed. Mr. R. A. Wadsworlh, then a competitive swimming were hardly next to the bat. Many other similar director of the Maul County Fair & ever heard of in the early days ex- reforms have taken place, but this is Racing Association, being made cept, possibly, in reports of events merely baseball history and not a e chairman of the Athletic Committee, Main Street, opposite Post office on the Mainland, although foot races under whose guiding hand all sports Wailuku, Phone 258 were held on Maul thirty years ago. Is Formed were conducted. Mr. Wadsworth ap- Tug of war was also had in the early When Wells Park was opened, reg- pointed committee-- ! , 'inndllng nays at tne old skating rink, below ular teams were formed and league of different branches of sport, and STATIONERY the Iao river bridge in Wailuku on eames ulaved. The Morning Stars, since that time the committee has NOVELTIES the road to Waihee. which had an existence of practically enlarged Its scope to such an extent fifteen years seemed almost invinc- that It now embraces every form of Sand Hill Grounds ible, and there are still two or three atheltics. Maui has progressed more The first basetmll grounds baseball players today who were ori- in the past five years in the line of used on tports, and includes almost every this Island was called 'Kaulien,' lo- ginal members of the Morning Star this tonn know, than it has for 25 years cated on the sand hills near Pauku-kalo- , team, notably Bill Bal. George Cum- on the mings and Billy Cornwell played for previous, and It can be truthfully north side of the Iao said that no cleaner competitions are stream, which grounds are now used the Waikapu team most of the time, for goat pasturage. and competition between these carried on anywhere in the Territory Many thrilling the as the committee is built upon a solid games were held at this spot, and two teams particularly was rather well can foundation for clean sport that noth- the writer remember how keen. ing can shake. C. good S. people would crowd around the base- Another very sport, who took White Leghorns ball field in gala attire riding their keen interest in baseball was Wm. S. Support Assured horses or in quaint buggies. The Mountcastle, who has now passed to In alligning Itself with the Maui scene was shifted to the sand hills the great beyond. He sponsored the County Fair & Racing Association, TANCRED a little below the present Fleming Kahului team for very many years, the committee handling sports is able BRED tract, on a straight line between Wai- and spared no effort to take the bacon to count upon the assistance and en- luku and Kahului, and very many to that point, succeeding in two or couragement of all of the plantation Eggs i from Hens with pullet year records of In games were played there, the writer three seasons. Some of his players managers, business men and popu- 275 eggs or better. securing your remembering some old timers play- include Fred Swan, the famous short- lation in general. As at present con- ing there. Simultaneously games stop Ayau, Clement the catcher, and stituted, the chairman of the Sorts eggs for the next hatching season be sure to look my stock oer. Cockerels used were also played at Waikapu, on the others of less prominence. Up coun- Cpotnmittee (having been changed site of the present reservoir. George try was represented by the from Athletic Committee) is also a out of 300 to 312 egg hens. Cummings, Billie Cornwell, Charlie team, and in the early member of the Board of Directors of Bailey, and a few more of the old stages this also included such players the parent body. There are fifteen timers have played ball not only on as A. W. Collins, Upton, the wonder- members serving on the Sports Com- LORRIN K. SMITH MAKAWAO, MAUI the Waikapu grounds but also on the ful pitcher, Carerira and others. For mittee, and the organization is divid- sand hill diamond. one or two seasons the Alerts, a base- ed into sections taking in baseball, When a visiting team did come to ball team sponsored by L. K. Crook, football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, Maui, and in those days it was a very also played ball, although they did swimming, handball, field and tract rare occasion (speaking of the period not seem to cut Into the winnings events, publicity, etc. from 1890 to 1900) what a thrill very much. Baseball and sports on Maui have so, Maul is so reputed would go through the hearts of those Partisan Feeling High progressed and interested in the sport, and cne can tor clean sport, that all of the Is- almost picture These were days of excitement lands always cast a longing eye this himself watching Sam spectators sides more to Mahuka (his real name being Sam M. when took direction in the hope of being invited nowadays, Val- Spencer, now of Hilo) pick out a fly heart than is done and to participate in the events of the when Waikapu team did win a good ley Isle. Within the last few years, from the outfield, or going to the bat game and giving the ball a wallop which from the Morning Stars, it the very best community asset in the meant a celebration after the game Territory, barring none, has been would send it such long distances. In wagons those days the name of Sam Mahuka with horses and decorated developed at Kahului, the home of was on the lip of every boy in with brooms, trimmings, cowbells, the Maui County Fair & Racing As- the everything F. Bald- Territory as one of the best In the and to attract attention. sociation, and President F. & We now live in a more respectable win as well as every member of the Alexander Baldwin Islands. age, where the winner takes his vic- Maui County Fair & Racing Associa- Wells Park Opened tory more as a matter of course. After tion can well point with pride to this LIMITED Meantime baseball was being de- playing at the old Wells Park for five plant in the realization that it is the veloped rather fast and an occasional or six years, the County of Maui ar- very best community harmonizer that contest between Wailuku and Lahai-n- a ranged for an exchange of property, human ingenuity could ever have meant a holiday celebration, as securing the present baseball field. planned. The Sports Committee and OFFICES: toad STANGENWALD BUILDING HONOLULU, T. H. MEHLHORN BUILDING SEATTLE, WASH. I 82 WALL STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. ALASKA COMMERCIAL BLDG SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: W. M. ALEXANDER President and Director

Vice-Preside- RADIO H. A. BALDWIN 1st nt and Director

Vice-Preside- J. WATERHOUSE 2nd nt and Director

Vice-Preside- W. O. SMITH 3rd nt and Director C. R. HEMENWAY Treasurer and Director Enters the Home J. P. COOKE Secretary and Director F. F. BALDWIN Director Complete Sets Furnished and Installed A. L. CASTLE Director E. R. ADAMS Director Listen in and hear the concerts and daily entertainments each noon and evening that are broadcast from Honolulu Sugar Factors Commission Merchants and Insurance Agents

jjl' AGENTS FOR lilt & Sugar Co. Hawaiian Commercial Kahuku Plantation Company Maui Agricultural Co., Ltd. Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd. Hawaiian Sugar Company Kauai Railway Co., Ltd. Sizes For the Home and Sizes for the Concert Hall VIcBryde Sugar Company, Ltd. Kahului Railroad Company A Never Ending Source of Enjoyment for Honolua Ranch Every Member of the Family

Insurance Companies Represented This is the Type Best Adapted for Maui The Home Insurance Company, New York Globe Indemnity Company Put out by the Radio Corporation of America The Commonwealth Company, New York Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co. New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd. Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ltd. Newark Fire Insurance Company American Alliance Insurance Association Maui Electric Co., Ltd. Switzerland Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. THE BALDWIN BANK, LTD., KAHULUI Representing the Mutual Telephone Wireless Department Our Maui Agents for Insurance FOUR SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOP.ER 10, 1922.

(himized road of easy grade leads NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL from the town of Lahaina to rfte PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT school in place of the steep footpath TAXES. of early years. Present Day Management JOHN ATUNA, and The school owns 1000 acres of land To All Whom It May Concern: and a valuable water right. About 42 I, Jno. N. Halemano, Deputy Asses- acres are used for the cultivation of sor and Collector of Taxes in and for cane by the scholars. This brings in the district of Hana Second Taxation an income for the school of about Division of the Territory of Hawaii, $8,000.00. With the exception of land hereby give notice that I will, in pur- needed for gardens, and the raising suance of the provisions of Section of taro, the remaining acres are 1292 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, leased to the plantation at Lahaina. 1915, upon Saturday, the 4th day of The income from this, goes, however, November, 1922, at 12 o'clock Noon to the government, not to the school. of said day, in front of the Post OlTice Since 1916 Lahainaluna has been at Keanae, County of Maui, Territory placed under the control of a separate of Hawaii aforesaid, sell all the right, Board from the Commis-- ! JOHN ' Territorial title and interest of said sioners of Education. The character A PUNA, In and to that certain dwell- of the school has changed. The higher ing house erected by the said John branches of a seminary are no longer, Aptina, on Homestead Lot No. 19, at taught, and it is now what is called a Wailua, Keanae, County of Maui, trade school. I'nder the able manage- Territory aforesaid, at public auction ment of the present Principal, Mr. C. to the highest bidder for cash to K. McDonald, the school has greatly satisfy the lien for taxes thereon, to- prospered. The course of studv cov- gether with interest and costs as fol- a v, ers five years. The grades correspond lows: to the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth TAX ASSESSED UPON SAID PROP- grades of the public schools. The ERTY AS OF JANUARY 1: time of the fifth year, or ninth grade, Year Tax Interest Costs Total is given to shop work entirely. The - " 1920 $12.65 $2.85 $ .50 $16.00 course provides that boys in the sixth il 1921 17.65 2.20 .50 20.35 grade shall take printing and binding, 1922 18.95 .47 19 42 as well as the usual studies of that grade, carpentry in the seventh grade Total $49.25 $5.52 $1.00 $55.77 blacksmithing in the eighth, and ma- together with the costs and expenses chine shop work in the ninth grade of this sale. or fifth year. Plumbing is also taught Apuna, the person assessed 1 John and all the plumbing and plumbing re--j as the owner of said property ami r- - N pairs are done by the boys. from whom the taxes aforesaid are The boys have built the shops and due, and all other persons having any i tie cottages, Grove Ranch: Upper shows feed mill operated extensively during and have made the re- interest in the above described prop- the pairs to buildings and fences. They erty, are hereby warned that unless shortages of supplies from the mainland in war djys. Below is the fine dairy have of the company. wired the buildings for electric the foregoing taxes with all interest, lights, and the senior class has costs, expenses and charges are paid charge of the running of the lights. before the time specified for the sale Students Govern Selves thereof, the property herein advertis- The government of the school is ed for sale will be sold as advertised. largely by the boys themselves, and Dated at Hana, Maui, this 29th day 4-- i? S is modeled partly after the county September, 1922. OLD government 'Trt' of LAHAINALUNA SCHOOL of Maui, being divided in JNO. N. HALEMANO, to districts electing officers corres- - ponding Deputy Assessor and 'Collec- to our County and district tor of Taxes, District of officers. In this way the boys learn the use of Hana, Second Taxation (This paper was prepared by Mis. in each number was reserved for tho the ballot, and to respect Division, Territory of Ha- II. I'. De- the law. and to feel a sense of res- Baldwin for the Historical writing Hawai-ians- , waii. partment and thoughts of the ponsibility, j of the Maui Woman's Club Agr'cplture at Grove Ranch. Upper shows an alfalfa field (Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.) was body which often showed much merit, In 1931 Lahainaluna will have com- and below a and read to that at a public field peas. meeting of the Maui Woman's Club. and was a credit to them. pleted a century of work. As we look c' pigeon back over years At this particular tinie. when it has In 1831 it was decided to erect erm the we wonder at; by K. Machida Drug Store courage - standard set the founders has On The Wing been proposed that Lahainaluna Sem- the and faith shown in over- eneni buildings, and to enlarge the coming obstacles. Buildings been kept, and surely the results have ICE CREAM inary be abandoned as such and be have justified their faith and vision. made a high school for Lahaina, more school, taking a younger class of burned down, but have been replaced Sportsman (shooting partridges) I The Best in Town of boys by better and more commodious ones. think I hit It. eh. what? than ordinary interest attaches to! students between ten and And a Soda Fountain twenty years age. An Means to carry on the work, has often Pineapple production on Maui is do.--. Cautious Countryman Wy, zur, Mrs. Baldwin's article.) of additional Give Us a Trial In January, 1831. at the annual teacher was needed, and the Rev. E. been very indequate, but always the to pass the million and a half ter your fired, 'ee certainly flew fast-case- s "General Meeting" in Honolulu of the W. Clark was appointed, and a little work has gone on, always the high mark in the near future. er. Town Topics. KAIIULUI : WAILUKU missionaries, when the many problems later the Rev. Sheldon Dibble was of the mission were discussed, the added to the faculty. Both Mr. Clark most important one seemed to be the and Mr. Dibble, besides teaching and great and pressing need of more and preaching on the Sabbath, were occuni better educated teachers for the Ha-- ! pd in translating and preparing text, waiian people. books. Although in failing health, Mr. 0 After much prayer and much de-- ! Dibble at that time wrote his valuable liberation, by the good fathers or the "History of the Sandwich Islands," it mission, it was decided to establish a to which I am much indebted for H seminary that would serve as high many facts in this story of the La- - I school and normal school for the train hainaluna School, or Seminary as il ing of teachers and helpers in the came to be called. Mr. Andrews also H missionary work. prepared the Hawaiian grammar, and; H At that time there were some eight! laer the Hawaiian dictionary, AMERICAN FACTORS, LTD. or nine hundred native teachers, who Mr. E. H. Rogers Look charge, in H could do little more than teach read- - 1835 of the printing office and a H ing and writing, and little very ele- - better press was obtained, mentary arithmetic. Still, when we Curculum Expands B remember that only 11 years had pass The American Board for Foreign K ed since the arrival of the first mis-- : Missions, at this time, gave $5,000.00 sionaries, it seemed very wonderful towards the erection of permanent H that books in Hawaiian had been buildings. This was a great help, and U printed, schools established, and so as the pupils were laught carpentry Now Sole in many native teachers trained to teach and masonry, much of the work was Are the Agents Hawaii fcr the It both reading and writing, and that of done by them. 1842 the 85,000 or more, Hawaiians, more1 In the school was in a flourish World-Famo- us than three-fourth- s could read and ing condition, not only were reading, write. writing, arithmetic and geography, taught, but higher Ideal the branches, as H S.te Selected algebra, geometry, trigonometry, sur- - But, more and better equipped veying and navigation, also history,! K teachers were needed, so Rev. Lorrin and some chemistry and composition M Andrews with Rev. William Richards, wriling. Printing and binding was. was appointed a committee to select laught to a few and those studying some suitable and favorable site for surveying were given practical ex-th- e H proposed school. After visil ing perience, and later many proved trust-an- investigating many locations, thoy ed and successful surveyors, H decided finally on a spot about t o' Mr. Andrews remained in the school u miles above, or mauka, of Lahaina, for about ten years. Rev. J. S. Green Maui. became one arrester The first or pioneer students of the teachers in 1842,! hternationa of the school gave it the name La- - and was associated for a short time hainaluna, or upper Lahaina. Beauti- - with my father, the Rev. W. P. Alex-- : ful for situation, on the slopes of the ander, who was appointed principal in West Maui mountains, at an elevation 1842, remaining till 1857 when failing, H of 700 feet above the ocenii, with the health obliged him to resign the posi- - grand mountains as a background, and tion. With him were associated at, M the tropical town of Lahaina in the different times Mr. Dibble, Mr. Enter-- foreground, the blue ocean beyond dot son, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Pogue, also Mr Company K ted with the Islands of Molokai, Lanai Ua, an assistant teacher and superin-an- d Kahoolawe, it seemed an ideal tendent of outside work. Mr. Pogue H spot for the school. succeeded my father as principal, and At that time it was a barren tract was associated with my brother, S. T. H of land, but with fertile soil, and a Alexander, for a few years. Then, in n beautiful stream of clear, cool, moun- 1865 the Rev. Sereno Bishop took tain water, the possibilities weie great charge of the school, remaining there H and the missionaries had vision to 12 years. In his "Memoirs," we read is see what it might become with culti-- that "Mr. Bishop considered that the ' vation and care in the years to com; work which he did among the stu- Lme of Agricultural Machinery H This fine tract of land was a gift dents was among the most fruitful of n to the school from Hoopili WHiino, his life. He left his mark at Lahai- M the wite of Hoopili, Governor of Maui naluna physically, in the shape of the and Implements who was a kind and sincere friend grand avenue of monkey pod trees, H to the missionaries. which he personally planted." Follow- - ffl ing Mr- - were C. B. F.rst Buildings Crude BishP the Rev. Andrews, Rev. A. Forbes, Mr. D. D. n The school opened September K, Baldwin, Mr. Rexford Hitchcock, and M 1831, with a temporary schoolhouse, others. which was just a "lanai" shed of ku-- : Men Trained to Strength H ' of this big, important agency to the American kui poles with roof of grass. The During the first 50 years of its Transfer was free, but the scholars were istence, Lahainaluna furnished many Factors, Ltd., has just been completed, as the result of expected to raise thier own food, and worthy and successful teachers, law-d- o n whatever work was needed. A vers, judges, surveyors, and ministers negotiations conducted in Honolulu by Mr. Criswell, selection of the most promising and From this school were chosen men of n finest young men from all over the high moral and mental attainments to Pacific Coast Manager for the International Harvester if islands was made, all of whom were attend the theological school. Many Company. B adults, and many of them marled "f 'he graduates became ministers of men. the gospel. Three noble men. Kau- - It And thus the lahainaluna School wealoha, Kekela, and Kaaia, went as 12 began, with 25 scholars, with very few laissionaries to the Marqueses Is books, no tables or scats, paper or lands. Rev. Kaaia, who graduated in M blackboards, but with a d"voted tcach- - 185.1, was for many years the pastor U er, the Reverend Lorrin Andrews, and of Kaumakapili Church in Honolulu. The American Factors, Ltd., are now able to offer with enthusiastic scholars, eager lor David Malo, one of the mo.st original farmers, gardeners and plantations anything in that n knowledge. During t he following year and eloquent of Hawaiian preachers, x a stone building with thatched roof of was a graduate of Lahainaluna. He great line of agricultural machinery and implements; ti leaves, was built entirely by the was also a great historian. He taught n scholars. And as time went on, more for a few years at Lahainaluna al ter all made by one manufacturer, all of uniform quality IB and better buildings were added. being graduated at a salary of $160.00 J lie work became more encourag- a year, rilipo and Kauhane also gra- and all backed by the same superior service. K ing. A geography had been prepared hiuutes of this school, were honored H and printed, large maps obtained, and f'' their noble and fearless stand for Colburn's arithmetic and geography, righteousness in several successive X and writing, were added to the course sessions of legislature. Time would H of study. fail to give honorable mention of all U Prints Own Books those graduates who have been a credit and honor to Lahainaluna. In 1883 a very poor printing press In 1849 the school was taken over with type much worn was obtained by the Hawaiian Government from Hilo HONOLULU Kailua n and placed in charge of Mr. Kuggles. the American Board for Foreign Mis- - X! School books were printeu, anu on the sions. The Hawaiian Government 14th of February, the first newspaper now assumed the entire support of X ever published in the Hawaiian Is- - the school. Many new and more nio- - X lands was printed. It was tailed the dern buildings have since been erect-"Lam- a Hawaii," or Hawaiian Lumin ed. The grounds now are beautiful X page paper, flow-eac- h - . . , , ary. It was a small four with fruit and shade trees, and - ...... - . . j i iii jiii IE 3'ii'im ui il ir m ip.t X number adorned with a wood ering shrubs. The buildings are Tinnimi. page, one page lighted by - H'HXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXHXXXXXHXflKi -' g " i r-- rav -- - - cut on the front and electricity. A fine maca- r - "iiTTTr tTTTTr a ttti- n n Ttrm - vi- .i rr i rr pitx "-- - - i m . . . . ii nir ttttttt Tnnr i f r" tn'i j it ti il ji hi i.k: a i it if l n n SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. FIVE

vein to the effect that what we are paramount on the high seas, thus 1 ; 1 do 1 1 1 1 ; m ; ! i t i ; m : ; i ; i ! i i j s ; i i : i i 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 i ; ! 1 i : j ! : u i n i i i i trying to is turn the marvels of clearly proving to the world how i iiimjiniciiniii i i h 1 i n i i i i i i i n n n k 3 Volcanic Power science to patriotic uses and real closely commerce and science are service to the country. I then ex- allied." plained that we had already struck steam which was coming up in puffs; TERRITORY OF HAWAII I num- Herbert I,. ISiiilgnian (lie that the cubic content of a large of Brook- ber of puffs had been carefully esti- lyn, NpW York, standard I'nhn was Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu one ol' mated, and that we were now adver- the vlsdilng members or the tising for bids for manufacturers of Press Congress on Maul jurl a vear paper bags. In re Dissolution of The Waiiuku Three Champions in j hko tliis the week. He 'Tell hard"' for Market and Company, the Islands "When the contract is awarded we Land Limited. anl has given tliem much paper Whereas, space in the co'unina of his paper shall have a regular supply of The Waiiuku Market and bags passing in and out box- sinre. Hp has kept up with affairs of the Land Company, Limited, a corporation in the Islands and has ing plant, the bags passing in a flat established and existing by continued in condition. Each bag unfolded au- under and friendly social correspondence ac- is virtue of the laws of tomatically and placed in a frame the Territory of quaintances made here. On Maui he Hawaii, has pursuant to law in such Automobile World which is suspended over bore was taken about by C. D. Lufkin and the manner whatsoever in the said cor- to him hole. As each puff of steam comes he snt the following niticle up poration, that objections to the grant- clipped from a the bore pipe it is caught in a ing of the said petition recent issue or his bag which Immediately passes on to must be filed paper. It contains some dry humor in this office on or before November as the ammonia compressors where the 4, 1922 well as facts. imprisoned and that any person or persons puff is frozen. The bags desiring to be heard thereon must "A letter from aa exceptionally with their frozen contents are then be ' in un- well informed source received in attendance at the office of the 1 sent down to Hilo, loaded on large dersigned, in Executive Building, Brooklyn this morning mid-ocea- the gives this scows and towed out to to cases Studebaker graphic account of recent made and provided, duly filed interesting wait for steamers that may be short In office, a petition happenings at "the Crossroads of the of coal. this for the dissolu- Pacific." tion of the said corporation, together "We confidently anticipate, after a "A a with certificate thereto annexed as letter from man w.u says he careful experiment in our own mod- fastest-sellin- g today-amon- g Is an required by law. The pleasure vehicle in America 'amateur scientist fills five el tanks, that the contents of 235 Now, therefore, notice is hereby a closely pages 1 written with scorn of bags when fed by a suitable automa-- ; given to any and all persons that have cars priced at $ 000 or more. our industrial experiments at the Vol- tic ex- cano stoker into the boilers will been or are now interested in any of Kilauea. He says we won't pand with sufficient rapidity to pro-- 1 get any steam Honolulu, at 12 o'clock M. of said day. and even if we do, pel a 12.000-to- liner twenty-seve- to show cause, if any, why said peti- we ' can't harness it; and if we could miles. We feel that in this way tion should not be granted. harness it, what use would it be any we, as a way. scientific organization, shall A. LEWIS. JR.. be playing an Important part in keep-- , "I have replied in a very Treasurer Territory of Hawaii. serious ing the American merchant marine Honolulu. August 24, 1922. Miller Tires Aur;. 29. Sept. 6, 12, 19. 26. Oct. 0, 10,. 17, 24. 31.) DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SEALED TENDERS Built to give greatest mileage at lowest cost a tread Sealed tenders for the construction lasting 50' longer than the average non-ski- d tread. For all kinds of automobile repairing of the Makawao Court House, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, will be DAN T. CAREY, MAUI AGENT REASONABLE PRICES received by the Board of Supervisors WAILUKU of the County of Maui, at the County Clerk's Office, Waiiuku, Maul, Terrl-- , TAM HO tory of Hawaii until 2:00 P. M., Fri- GARAGE day, October 13th, 1922, at which place and hour they will be publicly Lower Paia Teleph 7-- A one ram opened and read. Mack Trucks Copies of proposals, plans and specifications can be obtained at the office of the County Engineer, Wai--j Personifies bulldog endurance has tremendous power luku, Maui, T. H. A deposit of 5.00 plant extremely long life and low operating and up- will be required for each set of plans MATSON NAVIGATION heavy-dut- y COMPANY and specifications. keep cost. The ideal truck for pineapple, pro-- sugar plantation or any job where ordinary transporta- DIRECT Tenders must be made on the ' SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILO posal blanks supplied by the County tion fails. AND SAN FRANCISCO Engineer and enclosed in an envelope furnished, sealed and sent to the For San Francisco: County Clerk so as to reach his office not later than 2:00 P. M. Friday,! WILIIELMINA October 11, 4 p. m., Pier 15 October 13th, 1922. Any and all bids MATSONIA October 18, 10 a. m Pier 15 not in accordance with this section MANOA October 25, 10 a. m Pier 15 will be at once rejected. Distributors For Hawaii f The right is reserved to reject any For particulars apply to or all bids. HONOLULU BERETANIA AT ALAPAI I CASTLE & COOKE, LTD. By Order of the Board of Super- - Visors for and Within County AGENTS, HONOLULU the of; Maui. FORT AND MERCHANT STS. By WM. FRED KAAE, County Clerk, County of Maui. aniiiniiiaiiiiuiH (Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10.)

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Community Enterprise

Is what really counts in business affairs. It is what has made possible the holding on Maui of the most successful fairs in the Territory and makes possible the holding of the one that opens Thursday. It is the spirit of helping others that brings success and that is why we have grown to our splendid strength and proportions in the Maui community. We have grown with Maui from the small start we made in a frame wooden building to our present fine position.

The Bank of Inam, Limited Lahaina WAILUKU Paia

Resources in 1901, $25,000. Resources Dec. 31, 1922, $2,200,000

RISfF. , . A A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VAAAJS?gZS3SagZa 'y t V S k' 1 ' SEMI-WEEKL- SIX Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

. X

SHOPPING BY TELEPHONE

Is economically and promptly done with our service.

The up-to-date store gives marked attention to handling telephone orders satisfactorily. Telephone buying has become a pleasant habit with thousands of people. Telephone service to all points on the Island of Maui.

MAUI TELEPHONE COMPANY WAILUKU, MAUI

' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IIllIlllIllllTIllIlIIllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIlIlIlIlllllllltlllllllllllll

OUR BANKING SERVICE IS PLANNED TO MEET YOUR ESPECIAL NEEDS

INSURANCE

IN THE LEADING COMPANIES. AUTOMOBILE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY FIRE ACCIDENT HEALTH LIFE ALL SORTS OF BONDING DONE

The BaIdwin Bank, Ltd,

Special Attention Given To Children's Savings Accounts

OUR WISH-- --THAT ONE AND ALL ENJOY TO THE FULL MAUI'S FIFTH COUNTY FAIR 4 SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1922. SEVEN

work, from wharf building and rais- - d'T'i'.'-i'iicn- was l iiP(lr: in 1!)20 and ng funds for the taking up of bonds! In Id its fust merlins m May of that lillilllJllllilllllllJIIM Mlllllllllltei Maui Chamber of therefor to advancement of the first ji'iir Its ii'osm me lo "investi-rm- e Maui Conty fair project the organi- :ill Oiiscr !' r.tirl'y too animals sation has taken a prominent part and children en I eievfni such cruel- Commsrce and the list of its accomplishments ly and to rentier f'.naiii.la! aid whore g would be long and formidable. No necessary, as well as to investigate effort to secure a large membership public institutions and laws that af- has ever been made and the dues and fect such cases." The department Is assessments have ever been kept low alliliated with the Honolulu Society. Almost 13 years ago, on October J 4 enough so that any public spirited In two year's time this organiza- 1909, a mass meeting was called and mm uiuzen cuuiu tion has been able to render very held in Wallku town hall i for the afford to Join. At the present time material help in many worthy cases I purpose of organizing a chamber of its membership is approximately 100. and has brought relief to a great commerce. Then and there the Maul Officers and trustees of the Maui many abused and neglected animals. Chamber of Commerce came into be- Chamber of Commerce this year are They have placed two children In a ing, a constitution and by laws were as follows: A. V. Collins, president; private school; have sent one clip- adopted and officers and trustees J. J. Walsh, vice president; C. D. Luf-kin- , ped child to t lie Children's Hospital elected. Since then the organiza- treasurer; J. II. Gray, secretary; where It was completely cured; help- tion has thrived, gained Importance II. Case, W. A. Baldwin, E. R. ed to provide school lunches for under-- at home and though the Islands and Bevins, II. A. Baldwin, F. B. Cameron nourished children; contributed occupied an important position in W. O. Aiken, J. Garcia, D. C. Lind- to the proposed orphanage; and as- Maui Industrial affairs. say, II. B. Penhallow, J. C. Villiers sisted in a number of cases of needy The first meeting was called to and William Walsh. children. order by J. N. S. Williams and the Standing committees are The Humane Department has also first officers and trustees were: It. P. Finance J. .1. Walsh, chairman, C. carried on education work in Hie; Baldwin, president; It. A. Wailsworth D. Lufkin, I). C. Lindsay. schools witli refi'rencp to cruelty to C. I). Lufkin, treasur- - Arbitration V. H. Case, chairman, animals, ami created a great deal of Better Each Year " r I . A : 0k is the record of the Maui County Fair and we are sure it will live up to that record this year. That is the Maui idea and is our purpose. We are now increasing our capital stock and will put the proceeds of the sale of such shares to give II i Maui Improved Service (r Si Famous Needle in lao Valley, one of the great scenic attractions of Maui. er; D. H. Case, secretary; W. A. II. K. Duncan, C. C. Campbell W. A. interest by offering prizes for posters each and every year and each and every day McKay, E. B. Carley. D. C. Lindsay, Baldwin and Joseph II. Gray. made by children. It has also inter-- 1 of through transmission and dis- Edgar Morton, L. von Tempsky, It. B. Commerce, Agriculture and Indus- ested itself in various efforts of a the year new Penhallow, L. Weinzheimer, J. N. S. trial Pursuits F F. Baldwin, chair- more general and far reaching na-- ! tribution lines and we shall extend our service Williams and A. N. Kepoikai. Of man, H. B. Penhallow and William ture. Among other things it has! those trustees C. D. Lufkin, D. H. Walsh. taken up the Curlew law, quarters at to the more remote communities as rapidly as Case, D. C. Lindsay and H. B. Pen- Legisation, Public Improvements, the police station for minor offenders, hallow are trustees today. Mr. Luf- Receptions and Kntertainnienls, 1). quarters for women prisoners at the circumstances shall permit. kin is still treasurer and Mr. Case H. Case, chairman, Joseph II. Gray jails, transportation of school chil- - retired as secretary only a few and E. R. Bevins. dren arid drinking facilities for ani- months ago when he ascended the Promotion Worth O. Aiken, chair- mals at various points. circuit court bench. man, W. A. Baldwin and H. K. Dun- The department formerly employ- Other presidents of the Chamber in can. ed an officer but at present works order have been F. F. Baldwin, H. -t-t- only through volunteers at various A. Wadsworth, Harold W. Rice, D. points on Maui. Mrs. Ben Williams C. Lindsay, William Walsh, II B. is chairman; the district representa-- i Maui Electric Company, Limited Penhallow and A. W. Collins. tives are as follows: In 1917 it was decided that the Humane Department Mrs. J. A. Gibb, Wailuku. Chamber should have permanent head Mrs. Wm. F. J. Dale, Kaliului. quarters and a room was secured in Miss Anna Simons, I'uunene. A Home Company For Home Folk the building owned by Mrs. Rodrigues M. W. C. Miss M. Shepherd, Paia. at the mauka Waikapu corner of Miss M. Crook, Makawao. Main and High streets, adjacent, to Miss M. Macfarlane, Kula. m the office of the secretary, D. H. Case Mrs. II. W. Baldwin, and that room the Chamber still oc- The Maul Woman's Club has foster- cupies. ed many things in the nature of social In every field of business and In- well being, and the Humane Depart- Puunene holds the world's record aillllBlllllllllltlBlllllllflllM dustrial activities and community ment, was not t lie icast of these. Ibis for extraction lor an entire crop, 99.07.

LATEST 1923 TOURING CARS

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We Are the Maui Distributors For Pleasure Cars Trucks HUDSON WHITE ESSEX FEDERAL FARM TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT OF ALL SORTS MAUI MOTORS, LTD. We Will Be Glad To Meet You At The Fair WAILUKU, MAUI

.'.'A-'iS'.Vv'.V- -'. .v.:.vvV.v.:.vavvvv.v.v rA & o&fo fav. ii Ti. a. .c tt tt. i .v. SEJ1I-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1022.

Farm Implements That ichness

TYITHOUT proper cultivation, even the best soil cannot long yield large returns. Without modern machinery, the most experienced farmer is greatly handicapped. Maui's glorious possibilities can be fully realized only with the aid of the best farm implements. American Factors, Ltd., takes genuine pleasure in affording Maui adequate means of development. Through its agents, whose names appear at the foot of this page, full supplies of tilling machinery, seeders, feed cutters, rakes, milking machines and separators, gasoline engines, and other necessities are kept available for Maui's needs at all times. Brief descriptions of some of these articles appear below.

Powerful Smalley Feed Cutting Machinery The Spaulding Deep Tilling Machine Every modern feature is embodied in the Smalley This machine is especially designed and adapted for line of machinery which includes silo fillers, alfalfa cut- plowing, pulverizing and mixing the top and pottom ters, stock food mixers, junior recutting mill and recut-tin- g soils together to a greater depth than heretofore accom- meal attachment, blowers, carriers, corn snappers plished by any mechanical means. It prepares a perfect

and hand feed cutters, and pulping and slicing ma- seed-be-d which will conserve the moisture, improve the chines. These machines are of powerful construction, physical condition of the soil, increase the crops and en- built to stand the bang and smash of hard usage. All hance the value of the farm at a single operation. The foundry castings are of steel, and important bearings machine is strong and thoroughly practical. are protected by hard oil cups. Witte Gasoline Engines Sharpies Separators Witte engines may be obtained in sizes to suit every Installation of a Sharpies Separator in a four-co- w type of work. They are of sturdy, leliable construction, dairy is the equivalent of adding another cow so far as operating economically and with a minimum of repair cream is concerned, for the efficiency of the Sharpies cost. Parts are kept in stock and you need not fear that will save many a quart of cream that was never separ- your engine will be laid up for a long period. The Witte ated from the milk before. The Sharpies is well built is constructed simply, without complicated and fragile in every respect. The bowl is light in weight, turning parts. Hard service under farm conditions holds no easier and causing little wear on the bearings; the sup- terrors for this engine. ply tank may be placed in a low convenient position because the bowl takes milk at the bottom; oiling is Planet Jr. Agricultural Implements entirely automatic. In every part of the world, Planet Jr. implements are an important factor in food production. Some of these Hinman Milkers implements are as follows: Hand and drill seeders, An exclusively patented principle renders the Hinman double and single wheel hoes, hand garden tools of var- Milker apart from all others in its efficiency and general ious kinds, one-hors- e tools and attachments , two-hors- e practicability. The milking device is easy to clean, and ious kinds, one-hors- e tools and attachments, two-hors- e sanitary, and the vacuum is gradually produced on the struction characterizes all these articles, and they are out stroke of a piston. All the machinery is simple and made of the best materials obtainable. Years of hard there are but two moving parts. First cost is low, oper- usage have shown the value of Planet Jr. implements ation is easy, and the equipment is long lived. in Hawaii.

AMERICAN FACTORS,

HONOLULU Wholesale Distributors

' MAUI AGENTS: Lahaina Store, Lahaina K. Honda, Wailuku W. Sano, Wailuku . Kwong Lee, Wailuku Len Wai, Lahaina

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V AONOULU 'It to! .WW HAROLD W. RICE, Owner

j ii y .On. mi 1 mi HIGH GRADE BLOODED

- H ' 4 ' J YOUNG HEIFERS AND BULLS S3 If FOR SALE

PIi. W1 u' This Ranch Possesses the Highest Valued Island Bred mm Bull in Hawaii Nei.

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-- : r & r r r ? H&Wt ?w $ ;k f i is? rfj; & xn r$ 3j? a? - a ft ? ? :$f$